Roosevelt High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1956 volume:

CBNTEIEIIAL-EDITION PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS THEODORE ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL 4250 E TULARE ST FRESNO CALIFORNIA WILLIAM I MICKA ADVISOR RICHARDWALLACE EDITOR MITTIE BRANCH, ASST. EDITOR . u 1 n I I TITLE PAGE TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD DEDICATION CAIVIPUS GOVERNMENT Student Body Ofhcers House of Representatwes Student Court Royalty Graduates Class Hlstory Spec1al Recogmuon UNDERCLASSMEN Iumors Class Hlstory Sophomores Class H1SlOIY CAMPUS LIFE Class Plays Game Act1v1t1es Spec1al Act1v1t1es Club Act1v1t1es 87 18 47 48 69 70 89 TABLE 0 ., .,.t.,.,..st,C,.,.os,,,,,..,.,.,,,,.,s,,..,.,,,s.,,,..,,,,,s,,,,CC 6 ' ....,,...Ass..s..t.. 10 ' .,.,.,.sss,,,, 14 SENIORS .,..,,,........,,.,...,,,,.......,,,.........,...,..,.,.,,,..A - ' ..,.tt.,,,................,.,..s..,. 45 ' ...,,.,...,.........,........,.,.....,s.oo,.,... 50 ' ,,...,,,,.,,...,....,.,..,...,.t.,s, 59 ' ,,......,...,....................... 69 UNTBNTS Speclal Servlces H1 I1nx Sports Banquet FACULTY AND CLASSES 90 125 Adm1n1strat1on Llberal Arts F me Arts Sclence and Math Vocat1ona1 Arts Personnel Ofhce Staff ATHLETICS 126 167 Fall Sports Spr1ng Sports Athletlc SGIVICSS ORGANIZATIONS 168 205 Student Organ1zat1ons P T A Dad s Club SNAPS AND ADS 206 233 SENIOR INDEX EDITOR S NOTEBOOK . . -k--qq- --- 44wqW-wA q.--p w 86 '- ' .,..,.t.s...,,........,,,........,,.....ss,.s... 88 ' ,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,....,..,,.,.,,..,,,.... 94 ' ....,.......,............................,., 98 ' ...,....................,. 100 P. E. .,.........,..,....,...,....................,.,.,.,. 104 ' .................,..,........... 106 ' ,,.........,.......,.........,,........s 112 Special Classes ........l.............,........, 114 ' ,,,,...,,.,.,,...........r.......... 150 ' ' ..,..,....,.,..,.......,..,... 165 ' ' ,............,.... 170 . . . ..,.,..............,......,..,..,..,,,..,.,,...... 204 ' ,,.A.............................,..,... 205 ' ,,,,...,.A...,,,r.l..,...,s....,......,.,. 236 FORWARD Roosevelts mneteen ftfty s1x annual the Naut1lus has been deslgned wlth the purpose of extending some pleasant memorles to the proverblal old tlmers of Fresno County and publlshed wlth contents that would extend memorxes for today s student tomorrow Attempts have been made by your Nautllus Staff to touch upon all the h gh or momentous polnts of the 1955 1956 school year however ln a school the s1ze of our alma mater Theo dore Roosevelt Hlgh thls 1S humanly lmpos slble by such a small portlon of the student body None the less on the followmg pages you w1ll see a photographlc record of the Sen lor Play Iunlor Play wlnnmg the Llttle Brown P1g vanous dances numerous act1v1t1es and many memorable events These memorxes are few compared to those the mdxvxdual has of h1s classmates speclal fnends and many fun having l1meS they spent wh1le attermdlng Roosevelt These spec1al times are happenmg every mlnute of every hour and as you can understand attemptlng to make cr record of all these slgmfxcant events ln uncomprehenslble Even though the staff reallzed the foremen t1o'1ed facts an attempt to record all the b1g ger events IS recorded on the followmg pages for you to have and enjoy NAUTILUS STAFF 1 - . . ' 1 1 - u - 11 . . A . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I - 1 . ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . A 1 ' 1 DEDICATIUN The student body of the Theodore Roosevelt High School IS very proud ln dedlcatrng xts annual the Nautllus ln thls year of mneteen hundred hfty s1x to the small Section of sur roundlng terrltory that IS celebrat1ng lts one hundredth annlversary Fresno County we dedlcate th1s book to you One Hundred Years of Progress IS tno motto whlch you have so aptly taken unto yourself 1n th1s year of years For the last Cen ognlzed throughout the natlon as a statue ol promlnence wealth and prosperlty Yes progress has been your de 1re and you have succeeded 1n your climb Developmg from frultless acres through the years unhl you made an exceedlngly worthwhlle name for yourself as the agrlcultural center of the na tlon It has taken many ploneers to carve your features Some of the marks left have been noteworthy and most benehcxal whlle others have been dark and blemlshlng Dlsregardlng these setbacks you have struggled through the palns of development and proved yourself as a great tower of strength You have wltnessed one hundred years and we are all certam you w1l1 witness many many more all as lllustnous . . . . . K h tury your presence has been known and rec- . 3' -els! .Y-rv ni- Hlrh !!! rf hm, Green ivy spreads upon the walls of Roosevelfs first structure, the Administration building. -, , f75U V'f '- S? xt O-. rf' , ...Af - M - g+' fQ'fi2i Vm3 V , ,xi 1 U W t .-md. . Mun-made beauty gloriiies our campus in the form of a modern auditorium THEQ DQ rt 5 EV,-ffl., RIUW uf' ss. 1 V WLT ii. QW .zz- - 3 a..., ,W - 1 :lfw J t 1:-'f . I K, K A X -,, rites I--.....,, -..4, 11 CAMPUS Campus Has Seen Changes The widespread campus of Roosevelt High School has had many convenient additions to it since the school first opened in 1928. The present administration building was the only one on the campus until the addition of some thirteen bungalows, which were later torn down to make room for further progress, was completed to the south of the building. The need for a gymnasium produced our present gym in 1940, and at the same time the East Hall was constructed. The next addition to our growing campus was a large cafeteria which is praised to this day. A row of shops, a new swimming pool, fol- lowed by another set of shops, added to the school's enlargement. Our highly modern and well equipped au- ditorium, containing many classrooms, was next in line to receive praises from everyone at Roosevelt and in the valley. Last on our present campus was the con- struction ol dressing rooms adiacent to the swimming pool. Future plans have been made to beautify this area by planting grass, shrubs, and trees. A senior court, including a barbecue pit, and a walkway lined with trees, has been planned. Spacious playing grounds unfold behind the cafeteria and new auditorium. ilvlx 1 Q 1 t . xx'-' lv l l it its H' 'tl Looking upon the entrance of the East Hall from the cool of the numerous trees. WV 3 Any living organization, functioning ma- chine, or organized group must have a governing body to guide and direct it so that it may build strength and operate in an effective manner. The multitude lives as it is governed. It suffers when the government is defeated and. likewise, it celebrates its moment of glory as the pictured multitude is in front of the court house on October 18, 1918, bet- ter known as D-day. We in the United States of America have been more than fortunate to live in a coun- try where we have a fair and stable gov- erning unit to guide and protect us when the need was urgent or otherwise. Roosevelt's government is fashioned after that of our country. It is composed of an executive branch, a legislative branch. composed of a house and senate, and a iudiciary branch. This manner of govern- ment was chosen by the students for their own use. In other words, they make laws that put restrictions on themselves, which most students realize is for their own good. 4 A A A 4 4 14- 1 tloun nnntt ul' 5 ' E I f- HI: 1 l . tff1 - - f'--- ' . ...-g gl g ..-...-.-..- YW 9 Y? 1 i-llllllllllttlll nmlilii 1 lie 09000 Q 00000 F. J SE -5 , L liil -n 1 S r, 2 gl I GOVERNMENT FALL STUDENT Senate Is Asset To RHS The Senate whxch conslsts ot all student body elected oth cers and ex off1c1al members completed a very successful seme ter IH hlgh fashlon while attendlng the annual Senate Dmner held 1n February Wlth the ald of a very com petent advxsor Mr Mlner G11 Bertoldx and the Senate were able to accomphsh many worth whlle actlvltles dur1ng the flrst 4? ' semester Planning another Garden Day appolntmg cafetena cleanup comm1ttee purchasmg an arc spot hght for the audltorlum and hang mg the senlor graduates xc tures ln the wlngs of the hall were the many services per formed by the Senate One of the largest act1v1t1es of the senate wa that of ong lnatlng a Homecommg Week ,QQ 1 Bertoldl FallPres1dent OFFICERS of Athletlcs Charles Parnell hm Caton Vxce Prestdent C' FRONT ROW Senator of Forensxcs Iohn Goss Senator of Safety and Welfare Wayne Hawlnns Yell Leader Carol Macom Senator ol Musxc Slap R BACK ROW S oss enator of Arts Larry Anderson Senator of Pubhcrty Varian Marlranan Senator Penny Powell Secretary 'Y'-.7 George Brown Treasurer S rf 2 f fee:- F ' n, 4 t M I ' T l ig S . g if ' .4 , 2. ' ' Q 9 , t r r' ' , g J at 'S W ll E ' via. fu' ,M ' 1 X 55 a A KL SPRING STUDEN Through the years the sen ate has ach1eved much but thls sprmg brought about one of 1ts most xmportant propects The sprlng senate planned a new cement walk la1d behlnd the gymna 1um parallel to the exlstlng walk that runs from East Hall to the Admlnl tratlon bulldmg The two walks are s parated by a curbed area planned wlth shrubs and flow ers The s e n a t e improved the grounds surroundlng the swlm mlng pool and the shops by havxng s h r u b s and grass planted A new lawn wlth a sprlnkler system 1n the area between the dresslng rooms and the basket ball courts was another prol ect of our spnng senate Senior benches and a barbe cue p1t was st1ll another unxt planned by Roosevelts Sena tors Don Smlth Spnng Presldent Z 5 Z '11 '11 I-I Z IPI :Tl III 653369 Sfmt Q- a Wi 'C' N S7 if 3 SPRING SUNATORS Lorrcxme Romcxr Yell Leader Wayne Huwkms Senator of Muslc Sandra Rogers Senator of Pub lrclty Leo Salcns Senator of Art lock Brctmmer Senator of Forensxcs and Chcxrlxe Parnell Senator of Safety and Welfare Don Wcr'ker Senator oi Athlellcs not present George Brown Iudy 101195 Rich FUP0 V1ce Presrdent Secretary TYGUSUIBI 5, A L Sq S .. J NX ' ll S ' - l 4 t ' X as X ,L K L is f , aw - , ' Q Q' A l NJ . X I 1 ,. jg! fr V HOUSE UE REPRESENTATIVES FRONT ROW Iudy Salford Allce Costley Sandra Kachner Vrvran Dunbar Kay Lxerly Myma Meek SECOND ROW Carol Barner Wllla Arnold Sharon Robertson Wmxfred McClung Karen Reese Sandra Rogers THIRD ROW Darlene Anderson Shlrley Norton Margre Wrxght Carol Barnewrtz Sue Henson Rosahe Terry FOURTH ROW Anna Bellow Loretta Iellad an lack Brammer Sally Fletcher Lynne Bakman Edna Lucas FIFTH ROW Robert Arnold Carbne Fox Paul Iamushxcm Bob Parkman Iohn Morrls Iohn Gee SIXTH ROW Richard Fxrpo Duffy Allrson Orn Tobey Wally Karabran Lynn Freeman Iohn Goss BACK ROW Robert Pllkerton Tommy Brown Bob Wade Srd Mosesran House of Representatwes Is Essentlal The house of representatzves sponsored by Mr W1l11am Rumley 15 es entral to the student body The Senator of Forensrcs elected by the students IS the speaker of the house Thls year they were respectlvely Iohn Goss and lack Brammer The cabrnet con 1sts of peaker pro tem R1chard FIIPO clerk Alxce Costley and recorder Sally R1Ch FHP0 Speflkef PYO Tern Fletcher Members of the house are elected ln thelr advlsorles for the duration of one year Projects which were taken on by the house were the L1ons Toy Dr1ve the student dlrectory student body cards and many other worthwhlle deeds The Llon s Toy Dr1ve 1S an annual affaxr for Roo e the d1f'erent classes to see whlch could brmg 1n e most toys The total came to ar enormous 4000 Ahce Costley Clerk 4 ,Qu 3+ 'O Sally Fletcher Recorder John Goss and lack Brammer D 3 r - tr, 0 l . o , ,' ' 9 . -A I 1, ' N V ' , if V - I . C 1 -- velt. This year there was waged a contest between . A . . . th . . . ' ,f 7'-'f 0 L' Z: F Z A l 'T K i if -S. x W .A l , uf - . -' - , -1 'S , ,. -f -' N-1 rl I X .-gn ,N hi Q, 'V K lx f ' s ' S-0' . - ' 2 I n .. lu ' I 7 , 0 J. 4 Els .' , STUDENT COURT 1.4 'L' ,hi -1-9 ,f -vt- . .uw - , ,lt o r k ' . X 5 'X ,,,,,L V . V X qx :Cy 'll ., H. ' ' rt' - .1 fb. ,A 'JAM by ho XZ 'Q Chxet Iustlces Wayne Hawlans and Chuck Parnell OFFICERS t4 Q! WTI V, I Lester Leas Sandra Rogers Rmchard Gauge Emre Iones Don Smith Wayne Hawkms Mary Ann I.esl1e F a Sprmg W Hawklns Chlel IUSTICGS C Parnell Isaacs Prosecutlng Attorneys G Bertoldl H Welnberger ASSOCIGTG Iustlces D Walker Smxth Assoctate Iustxces S Rogers L Leas Assocrate Iushces I Caton Elhs Assoclate IUSTICGS Gauge Bahtf E McIntosh Mary Ann Leslxe Clerk A Costley Sponsor Mr Norvel Caywood 'B' Jef' Student Court Estabhshes lustlce The student court whxch was established by the student body and has smce been an xmportant branch of the schools functxons IS m a pos1t1on to promote the safety and wella e of the entire school The court has before 1t the duty oi trymg all cases of students who vtolate school laws and regulauons The interpretation of the school CODSl1tUT10n when needed IS left to the Chxef Iustxce the presldxng otfxcer who leave 1t to hrs a soclate 1udges 1n arnvmg at a 1ust penalty A senator a representatxve and a repor ter lrom the school paper usually s1t ln on all court essxons Court sessxons are held once cr week unless a spec1al or 1mportant case IS confronting the court H' uf 'N -.4 n l nhl 4l Alxce Costley Erme Mclntosh Chuck Parnell Don Walker hm Caton Sandra Rogers. Duffy Allison Everette Mur rell Gul Bertoldt 11 ' i . .. ' ' ' T.: I 1 -I . . , ii .I - I . . . I Df ' ' I Sf '. - H - I - D'. ' 1 ' uf A ' to . '. ' ' . . R, ' T ' or T , 5. . 'S . . . TQ V Ill I I ' 'I TA A Ulbl . S, 'tt ck T V ' ' ,. - . fi V 1 9. :..t'.y Q Q ,Ai I- : LY .Lt H .vt ,if 1 T ff f ' 'lf , in '- pg, fc V , -r, t h - AV N .W 1 Ax. '4 ., K fesnftln S R0 ALT 11 Wm. Ioyce Glbson Homecommg Queen, poses wlth Roose velt s newly won pnze Mlss Rough Rlder Cmderella LGIICIIU Reb Holdmg fhe SYmb0l of her flue 15 Velma ensdorf cxdoms entrance prettlly MCCIUUQ F00fbC11l Q1-19011 11 A t .5 ,kkk. si 52 ' Q , . 5 :-2 W 2 2 ,. n ,. mf: Ifli X- , ,' .' f 2' '. f '- I g I '. I 'I 1 Q , . f M ' .' ' xi : Y K 'I L n . -. '. 11 .f-Q. A nf? v 'Q , 'ul o ' 1 ' ' 'L' n I Exleen Schwabenland and G11 Bertoldx Spr1ng Day Queen cmd King pose ln Spnng regaha. Beautlful Roosevelt Glrls Adorn Roosevelt s Special Events Three lovely glrls were selected to relgn over vanous s hool affalrs durxng the year by the Roosevelt students The Football Queen which IS a t1me honored tradltlon at Roosevelt the Home comlng Queen and MISS Rough Rlder Cmderella two new posltlons were taken over by Velma McClung Ioyce Gxbson and Lexlam Rebensdori respectmvely Velma was elected early ln October 1n order to rexgn over the annual Football Carmval Velma the head rally glrl was drlven around Ratchffe Stadxum ln a con vert1ble at the carmval and ofhcxally served as the queen of all sports for the re t of the year Ioyce was Excallburs candxdate 1n the Homecommg Queen Contest. After she won she was honored at a noon dance the Homecomrng f9Sl1VlfleS and Excah bur iunchons Mxss Rough Rrder Cinderella. Lexlam Rebensdorf represented the Rough Rider and Roosevelt In order to WIII1 her foot had to fmt the glass slxpper and later the students voted on her and the other 36 contestants She was honored at the Cmderella Ball and received countless gl ts Elleen Schwabenland and Gil B9l'lOld1 were selected to rergn over the festxvlhes on the Boadxcea Green and Gold spon sored Sprmg Day The Spring King and Queen were elected by student vote and crowned at a speclal noon dance 1 1 1 1 I I . A . . N11 I 5 . -11 1 1 1 ' 1 ,, . 1 1 1 1 I . . . . ' , 1 1 1 I . - n - u 1 1 U 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 . . .. - ' S . 1 . , . . 1 Nfl WE VSWR 'x xxx1, wx . , 'F '14 It -of - The student works and studies his way up through the lower ranks until the day he can call himself a senior. He is then classed as a senior for one solitary year. Why is it so important for a student to be called a senior? Some say it is because seniors seem to get more recognition. Some say they get more privileges. Still others say they're just glad to be in their last year of school. No matter what they say, way dovsm deep inside they're not happy to be sen- iors iust to get more recognition than the next fellow, or to get more privileges, or to get out of school quicker. They like it be- cause they're proud of themselves for hav- ing the stuff to stick to the iob and pull themselves out of school with a diploma: furthermore they have this right. The senior of yesterday fmontagel is the citizen of today. Today's senior is the citi- zen of tomorrow. Let's pray that they con- tinue to offer tomorrow's senior more and better opportunities. U nnlmmnn Ii uumymnn ml m g 11: .l:l 5 MET IIIIHIIII Htl llllllllllll llll ' 'H 14.4.1 so gt lji l l l SENIDRS T 1 ....... F ......,g I ............i , .riff Bob Carr, Senior Class President hr Tex Kent C Vice-P resideni arol Coveniry Secretary A H0 4-'vb v--f Eff if O I 5 a I 4. U DONALD ABCARIAN DARLENE ANDERSON SARA AN TRESSIAN ARTHUR BAIRD LARISSA ABRAHAMIAN DOROTHY ANDERSON MARY ARIAS RUBEN BANUELOS 15 3 ALBERT ALANIS GLENNA ANDERSON WILLA ARNOLD RAYM ON D BARNES Nl IOYCE ALEXANDER LARRY ANDERSON RONALD ATRIANO RONALD BARR ROSALIE ALLEN I OE AN DERTON IUNE AVAKIAN RICHARD BARRON cw Q-4 DONNA ALVISO OSAVIA ANTONIO RICHARD AVEDIAN DUANE BARTON 3. S K1 ' if '98 QL-asf is A 'in 1 Jfw . ' .f I , IEAN BARTYLLA KATHRYN BENNETT LLOYD BIPPUS BEVERLY BOWEN -3 7 PATRICIA BASHAM DOROTHY BENZLER GEORGE BISSETT ANN BOWMAN , GJ ,1 ,. 6 X X X X x I X . , V X- A 1.1 f 2 J 3:35, ,' :, , . ' Y W , sw If 4 3 X I ff A I in 4 X DONNA BERNADINE IOHN SONIA BAYRICH BEATTY BELL BENIAMIN NEII. GILBERT LONNTE RONNALIE BERING BERTOLDI BIBB BIDWELL LARRY ROBERT SHIRLEY DENNIS BLAINE BLOYS BOLES BOND ELIZABETH PEGGY THOMAS WANDA BOWMAN BOYCE BOZIGIAN BRAY ,4- . fa F0 ich? AX vi? I. ' s 1 gf! Y X , if AA-4 1' sh , 'df '5- 41' 5X 155: R -x 'E DONNA BRITT IULIA BRULEZ KENTON BYERS ETHEL DON BROCHMAN GRACE BRYAN TONY CARLOS LAVERNE CHABROUILLAUD CHAPANIAN fr S 1 V79 5-1, T si IOY BRODEUR GEORGE BUCHAKI.IAN R OBERT CARNAHAN BENIAMIN CHAPPLE PAULA BROOKS MARILYN BURGAMY BOB CARR HM CHENEY GEORGE BROWN KENNETH BURGESS PHII.LIP CASEY PETE CHILPIGIAN 1' 5- IOHNNY BROWN RONALD BURKS IAMES CATON IOAN CHINO 'gi sw 4'-x Iiffgx 'Mx bg 4, , Q5 I l 1 ' Q ,Q 1,3 ig, ,Ax ,I an , I ELLYN CHURCH ROBERT CLAYTON IACQUELINE CONNER EARLENE CRAVER ,. ?3 fs f 'WA 4? A 'Tx N 53,1 f' I X I I X -v ' 4, X . I sa ' Ear .fd Q, E, 1 fd f 4 Q I , RAYMOND CLACK IVAN CLOVER BOBBY COOK GWENDOLYN CRAVER IACK CLARK GLEN COI.EMAN CAROL CORNELIU S BETTY CROUCH IO ANN CLARK NEBBRA COMBA CAROL COVENTRY GALENA CULPEPPER T' i 69' . gy QA L ' s If' 5 ,Q SANDRA CLARK LARRY COMER IANICE COYLE IOAN DAME BONNIE CLAUSEN CLAUDIA CONKEY VIRGINIA CRAMER JIMMY DANIELS 5 che WG 'mv H-.4 k.rjf'-:Rexx -' ,- 1 ww? 677' ALTON DAVIS VIRGINIA DEMOORIIAN GAIL DOUGHTY DENNY DWELLE CAROL DAVIS CAROL DeWEES I OHN DOUKAS WARD DWYER 'S 40 FRANCINE DAVIS DIANE DIAMOND THEODORA DOUKAS IAMES EGLESTON 'U f NAOMI DAY MARILYN DICKS CAROLE DRAPER MERLE EHAT 4- s ,bg- . S- IANIE DEAN LINDA DIEDERICH I AMES DUEY BILLY ELLINGSON X -gi Q3 1, I . Lv . f s 3 is If CHARLES DEATON N ADINE DODD FRANCES DUNHAM DORO'I'HY ELLIS 4' f' 1- i X ... 'D PATRICIA ELLIS DIXIE FANNON ANN A FINNEY CARL FORD 1-' 1 .s. ,'Y,, k 51' - -223 SANDRA ELLIS ROBERT FARR ROBERT FIRESTINE CHARLES FORD :eff I i A fc 'f I I OYCE EMERY KATHLEEN FENDORAK RICHARD FIRPO I. C. FORD NYN '.,.-v 4 , AGNES ERSKINE SHARLEEN FERREE CLAUDE FLETCHER LOIS FORD v 'B . .f.,g xxlf SHIRLEY EVANS SHARON FERRINGTON SALLY FLETCHER DON F OREMAN IAN ET EWING CHARLOT FEUERHELM ANITA FLORES TOMMY FOWLER If-I-c.-. C1 L1 4 J, 5 H211 4.2-' -2 5 4' ff . 5 A eff! , ,, NOLAN FRANKS IOANE FUNK DELORES GARRETT CECELIA GONZALES JE ' x IIM FRAZIER LINDA GALLAWAY ROBERT GARRISON MARGOS GOOBIAN 'ks W DOROTHY FRISCH MARTHA GALLEGOS IACELYN GARZONE IEANETTE GOSE Sf KATHRYN FROST LEO GARCIA IOHN GEE IOI-IN GOSS ,-'a. f, X ,f T 1. F. L fa E' ' AUBREY LORETTA FRY FUCHS ERMA AVENELLE GARDNER GARNER IOYCE ELIZABETH GIBSON GIES PHYLLIS RICHARD GOSS GOUGE 4 as 1 .4 lv wglfx f s v 'Ax 3 -331 Aa Ea' . x 4.1 X ,Q . -in vi' w-:Y I, S 'fl DAVID GOYNE NANCY GREGORY RICHARD HAMILL SANDRA HARRINGTON f fn if ' gg, T MARY GRACE LARRY GRIFFITH LINDA HAMILTON IACQUELINE HARRIS f' ' 5- if 4... 6 KEITH GRAHAM HELENA GROSS LEDLIE HAMMACK RICHARD HARRIS gr' I NEIL GRAHAM I AMES GUINN HAROLD HAND CHARLES HARRISON ,vs Q vii QT'-xv I1 if ' 55511124.- .K SYBLE GRAHAM CHARLES HALL IUDY HARBICK CAROL HART f 'CTT' MYRNA GRAY LOIS HALLENBERG PATRICIA HARD ROBERT HARTLEY 5' -.-it wmv.: ff . 5 'C' 1:1 z C' , , KX DONA HASSELL CECELIA HERNANDEZ IOAN HILLIS IOHN HORN IOEL HASSELL IOHN HERNANDEZ IUDITH HILLIS CAROLYN HUBBARD SANDRA HAZELRIGG VICKIE HETU EDWARD HOKOKIAN NANCY HU BBART BELVA HEALON CAROL HILLHOUSE I AMES HOLLY DALE HUFFORD 63.3 4 Q '1 , iQ X ERNEST HEINRICHS GERALDINE HILLIARD IOHN HOLT DANIEL HULBERT . J, - Q , X K. S' IAMES HENRY SHIRLEY HILLIARD ALICE HORCH HARLEY HULBERT EDWARD HUNT SHARON ISGRIGG TOM IIMINEZ IACK IUDD 4'-'V f 4 1 vb' .- .Q Ik. 6? x b , ALAN HUNTER ERNEST IACKSON CAROLE IOHNSON IVA KAN ZLER 17' X YVONNE INIPERATRICE ROBERT IERN IUDY IONES JACK KAZANIIAN TED ISAACS DONN IEWELL ROBERT IUAREZ IANET KEARS DOUGLAS PATRICIA HUNTER HUTTON HARRY LORETTA IAMGOCHIAN IELLADIAN BARBARA BARBARA I ONES IONES ELAINE WALTER KARABIAN KARABIAN 12 5' g 'fs ef In E -,uv A -LT' Wy, x X DONALD KEATHLEY BETTY KERNS RICHARD KIAR VIRGINIA KULHANIIAN ,z 4' ' K Q' W! f ,Q I If! 1 f 1 4 I, AK If O , J MICHAEL KELLY HAROL D KINDSVATER RONALD KODMAN SONI A KUYKANDALL r X K L ,. Q 'x I s il Xi' w f I 4 1 CARROL KEMMER POLLY KING WILL KO LLMEYER SHIRLENE LQGRAN GE I aa 5 ' 1 '-x.. I x -qw ,.,.. fx IUDY KEMP DENNIS KINZEL PATRICIA KO OLMAN MYRN A LANGAN ls 1' if ETA 6 -.QQ CARROL KENT DARLENE KINZEL SHARON KROG LEON LAWLER 'x fu' -il.- . 'S ,fg- K ra Kr K 1 Q. J AMY KEOSHYEYAN SHIRLEY KIRMIDHAN ROBERT KRUM ARLENE LAZARUS -s. Y. J. , ,ALJ 1 Alf-Q9 K , I I X W wa STEPHEN LEDBETTER GILBERT LEWIS FLORETTA LIVELY EDNA LUCA S S -X vs Q 'h. N, P' Q Aw, MARGIE LEE I AMES LEWIS FRANCES LOGAN DONALD LUDLOW MICHAEL LEE MARY LEWIS PAUL LOOMIS SYLVIA LULEIIAN B K LYXX llikf IOAN LEGRANDE VERA LICON HAROLD LOOSIGIAN CAROLE LUNG I- 0' 6 J ry, 2 . V 1 1 i . x v A I I V I If J' 3 .,,, if . N .I f' - 1 I ,f A x 1 , -Z If I 'T 1 GENEVIEVE ANITA LEONARDO LETTUNICH LARRY KENNETH LIDDLE LIERLY MARCUS IOYCE LOPEZ LOTHMAN NORMAN IUANETTA MCADAMS MCCARTY It I L gl as fa , 4 1 qxxw 4- g if k 7 . 'HTH' QA sb ' 'fi 'E V, 3 X MARY MATTHEWS ROSEMARY ME'I'ZGER GLORIA MILLS SHIRLEY MOORE - Fl' Cv 1 N Y , ' ff-r X Z Wt? nw ' ff 1,551 .fb X GEORGE MAY WAYNE METZGER ROBERT MINKLER NAOMI MORALES TED MAY BARBARA METZI.ER DON MONK THOMAS MORGAN MYRNA MEEK THEI.MA MICELI ESTELLA MONTAN EZ CAROL MORRIS 5, Yws NORMAN MENDENHALL HARRY MIKTARIAN DIA MOON CAROL MOSESIAN WAYNE MERCHEN EDWINA MILLER I O ANN MOORE HAROLD MUNGER N. , I BILL MURPHY BOBBY NELSON GEORGE NORICKS BET'I'E NYSTROM 5 RICHARD MURPHY CAROLE NELSON VAUGHN NORMART IUDY OATES DON MYERS MARILYN NICHOLS SHIRLEY NORTON DORO'I'HY OHANIAN 'Was ,', 15 3 - x f , Z ar I L, ,K IW, in I Y IH EQ' I L -f LARRY NANCY MYERS MYERS DONALD EDDIE NICKEL NIEMANN TINIE TERRY NORTON NUNN MARTIN JAMES OLSON ORENDORFF 4-7 Q. 0635 NOLA MYERS BEVERLY NOCE KENDALL NUNNELEE RICHARD ORNDOFF , 4r IW -, L if Nw Q 1 5 1 ,mx -::' 145. 1' X 1 rv. 6 if 1, xv 1 ' fb 6- :Hb 1 4 -1 w 'T' R B PAUL ORR EDDY PALACIOS FLORENCE PASTORE LAN NY PETRI -f'Y X, .f P if 1 1 'EZ-'VX ANN OR'I'EGA RONALD PANTER STANLEY PAVLOVICH ROBERT PHILLIPS VERLENE OSBORN RICHARD PAREN'I'I PATRICIA PELFREY ROBERT PILKERTON 1 f +-Q CHARLES OWENS BRENT PARKMAN RONAL D PELI-'REY I OYCE PINNECKER .1 A I 1 7' '-. .4 CONNIE PADEN CHARLES PARNELL CHARLES PERKINS ROBERT PINNELL '1 X , ALFONSO PALACIOS MARVIN PARNEI.L CAROL PETERSON 'I'INA PODER 1' vs .K . v-v fvx xi!! .I X e 'GOD'- 'r 3, 2 ,TVX I L Q 3' 5' 4 . X 5 . A - is R,?R 1 w ix I MARIE POMPA GAYNETH PRETZER NANCY RAMSEY BETTY RASH x H I AMES POTEE'I'E DAVID PRICKETT ELAINE RANDALL WILLIAM RATLIFF iw i ii aniiig I. wf' .fag 415 IOHNNIE POTTS LOIS PRYOR WILLIAM RANDALL LEILAN I REBENSDORF -e. 1 A ' ,K I R K. I is EUGENE POWELL IRENE PULES CLARA RANDOLPH KAREN REESE .J-'W' i .xmy ff J V, PENNY POWELL MARIE PUMA I IM RANDRUP ROBERTA REHART I in D n 6' x'.' . .Vp QEVEY . I . gg. IERRY POWEII TOM PYLE RONALD RANDRUP IEANETTE REIFSNIDER I I X --1, eff KN mi 81- X5 , 1:4 4 : I -lv i V Hx I 1.1 K KENNETH REINHARDT FRANK RIGGS LARRY RODRIQUEZ PAUL ROTHE .9 J 1 . ag' I HERBERT RHODES RICHARD RILEY SANDRA ROGERS DICK ROWLAND ELSIE RICCA DON ROBERTS LORRAINE ROMAR DOUGLAS RUIZ -as P s.. E KEITH RIDENOUR B ONNIE ROBERTSON MARLENE ROSE PATRICIA RUSSELL W-asf - ' V A Ill 1 i' x if 'Q f' I vm .-f EH. is 6 'O 57 1 , I KENT RIDGE HELEN RODGERS SKIP ROSS VIRGINIA RUSSELL 2 I1 ,- 5 tux' X ,fx X ERIC RIEDEL CHARLES RODRIQUEZ THOMAS ROSS I OYCE RYAN 75' IANET SAGHATELIAN LORETTA SCHROEDER DONALD SELSOR KENNETH SMALL T 'Q 'X' ' R I N x ff, flaw . ,Eff ,. ! KT fi, , I , ,jr I i Hu hr- 1--ff g ' 5, NAZAR SAHAKIAN RONALD SCHULTZ SUE SHELBURN E IAMES SMART 5 CARL SANFORD N AOMI SCO'I I' ROBERT SILVA IOYCE SMITH NANCY SCHEDLER IAN ICE SEIBERT ROBERT SIMS DON SMITH it rv! ,, Y-f-v F ,Nf ,K f-'S-. 'Q' at rg, I' 5 IK Q N 4 ROBERT SNAVELY DAWN STEINERT TERRY STOTTS LOIS SWEATT - Q . 1: S itll fb--ev' ,fin W! T ,x'x f PATRICIA SOLEM BARBARA STEINHAUER BEVERLY STOVER ROBERT SWENSON DARWYN SOMMERS VIRGINIA S'I'IERS I AMES STUMP NORMAN TABER S 159' 3 . .1 'YM' EDITH SONKE DARLENE STORIE MICHAEL SULLIVAN ROSEMARY TARKANIAN KV'-x Q-1 7 CHARLES SOTI-IAN IANICE STOREY MAXINE SWAIM GRACE TASHIIAN 77' I ACK SPECHT IANIS STO'I'I'S VONDA SWANSON ROSALEA TERRY ' f If: Q If ig ,N 3 X 2 RONALD THARP DOROTHY TILLERY IE-RRY TUCKER THOMAS VALIANT IE ANE'I'I'E THOMAS GERALD TORBETT PATRICIA TURL DEANIE VANDERFORD MARILYN THOMAS HELEN TORRES PEGGY TURNEY FRANK VASQUEZ J'- Q5 -iii 'B' MARILYN THOMPSON KATHLEEN TOTTEN I OSEPH URIBE ANGELITA VELASQUEZ ,C A A Q: I Q I RICHARD THOMPSON RICHARD TOVAR ALICE VAIIBIAN ARLENE VETTLING 1- x 'Rink 5 va '1 uf 'S I sr DARRELL THORNSBERRY FRANCES TUCKER IEANNE VALIAN T CHARLOTTE VINYARD if , I DONALD WALKER I ANET WATERS MELVIN WELCH LYNN WICKERSHAM Fix i 1 FAYE WALLACE CAROLYNE WATKINS ADELE WELLER LEROY WILLCOX GB 5? 1 'A ff My - , -. , If Yew' RM RICHARD WALLACE M AURICE WATKINS FLOYD WELLIVER DAVE WILLIAMS LESLIE WALLERS CARRIE WEAVER BARBARA WELLMAN EDITH WILLIAMS DAVID WARD CARROL WEBER DOROTHY WHI'I'E GAIL WILLIAMS ! -if HG! 'I vi , ,I 5' xii II K' ' f 4 ,'fe N41 I a I. W. WATERS ERVIN WEDDLE NANCY WHITE BARBARA WILSON df Uma' IAMES WINTON YOST NOT PICTURE D' SERGE AIWASIAN ALBERT BAKER DONALD IAMES WALTER EDWINA TOM BENZLER WILSON WINCHELI. WINDSOR WINTER WINTERS ANGIE CASTILLQ WILLIAM CHURCH LOWELL ERICKSON LEROY MYRON BIl.L RONALD SHIRLEY ROBERT HERNANDE FERN HUDSPETH WOOD WOODRUFF WOODY WORKMAN WURTZ IAMES LUCERO DAVID MANSI-IEIM IEANETTE SCHULTE BOB FERNANDO CAROLYN RONALD MARGARITO RAY SCOFFIELD ZAKAR ZAMORA BAILES FRANKFORT GONZALES HARRY WEIGANDT ,ef , A A VENITA X B :Q X GORDON FRONT ROW: Vivian Cortese, Ethel Rudolph, Sarah Strother, Louise Sinanides, Margaret Rogers, Edryce Iohn- son, Ernest Palfrey. BACK ROW: Dorothy Namen, Lydia Almquist, Dick Hart, Elaine Barnes. Ioseph Montague, Harrold Miller. ffga. Ir: I 7?- Ethel Roudolph, head sponsor Remember that proud day four years ago when we entered Roosevelt high school with its ivy-covered walls and red tile roofs and gazed enviously at the seniors walking the campus in their suits oi dignity and honor? Remember how we spoke to one another longingly of the day when we, too, would walk the campus as the seniors did? Remember our freshman year when Ken Reinhardt led us so ably? We chose our dark green class sweaters and Richard Wallace designed our emblem. Remember when Paul Rothe took the honors as president? We were sophomores then and we selected our class rings that year. Remember last year, when we were juniors? Don Smith was our president and Buddy Dal- ton and Iim Orendorff had the leads in our play, THE LIFE OF THE PARTY, which helped to net funds for our prom. Then we gave that prom for the outgoing seniors. Our theme was Mr. Rumley, Ivan Clover, Mr. Hart, Mr. Beasley, Bernadine Beatty, Carole Morris, and Richard Par- enti celebrate Fresno County's birthday. Coral Castles and we knew it was the best thing ever written in our record at Roosevelt thus far. And so we who have reached that same dig- nity and honor boasted of four years before have come to the final page of our high school life. This year has been the most successful of all, for it is packed with beautiful memories of Roosevelt. Remember our senior play, 'I'HE CHARM SCHOOL? We will never forget you iuniors for giving us the prom. Thank you, Class of 1957. Our class leader, Bob Carr, pre- pared the path through the entangled forest that leads to graduation. Remember? Now we will leave the school with the ivy covered walls and the red tile roofs to be separated from its immortal self forever. As we close the pages of this four year book of our high school life, we say goodbye to those we leave behind - teachers and underclassmen - as we go on to wider worlds. SENIOR CLASS HISTUP. f CLASS CLASS PLAQUE CLASS SONG Words Donna Alviso Music Moments To Remember We started here four years ago and now 1t s time to leave we know We will have these moments to remember The noisy hall but Oh what funl the little brown pig we finally won The long cement walk which leads to the Adminis- tration Building entrance has many plaques left by former Roosevelt classes embedded in it. And, the Class of 1956 con- tributed theirs to this path- way, too. Talented Richard Wallace designed their pla- que. The seniors also chose their class song. Moments to Remember, after three songs were written by seniors and voted on by the entire class. Donna Alviso wrote the win ning song Both the senior plaque and song will long be cherished and remembered by the Class of 1956 We will have these moments to remember W The winter turns to summer and the present disappears , The laughter we were glad to share will echo through the years When other nights and other days will fmd us on our separate ways We will have these moments to remember A! I , , ., . 4 u I gg I -,I '- I u A . I 7 ! CLASS Morro: f command the attention of the world. George Washington Carver When you do the common things of life in an uncommon way you will Gladioh Forest green SENIOR CLASS HSTUR Effxe Iohnson Sarah Strother Roosevelt s teachers and admlmstrators have long been known for the1r l1beral and progres slve attxtudes toward the students and school affalrs Three such faculty members Sarah Strother Lyd1a Almqu1st and Effxe Iohnson w11l be re membered by all Rooseveltlans for such att1 tudes Thls farewell IS dxrected to those who w1ll leave Roosevelt to go 1nto retlrement th1s une Mlss Strother has been the head Latm teach er for 26 years Durlng her years at Roosevelt she has sponsored the Latln Club and the Rough Rlder besldes other act1v1t1es She plans to completely ret1re from teach1ng The Engl: h department has long valued Mlss Almqulst who taught for 25 years as an Engllsh teacher She 1S currently a semor class sponsor Mlss Almqulst also plans to ret1re from teachlng Servlng as the hbrarxan for many years has been Mis Iohnsons favorlte act1v1ty Commg here 1n 1942 she now plans to further her travels by gomg to Africa or South America The student body of Roo evelt hlgh school recogmzes your contr1but1ons to the fleld of educatlon and b1dS you farewell and the best of luck m your future years WW? M1 Lydza Almqumst IN RBGUGNITIUN ,suv . '- 2 T ., xl: gl ' V X 1 I ,' MAX- ' .f u,,,:zW W -ru :'- ,,r - '-' A K J! P f'v The underclassman is the cog in the stu- dent machine that introduces new ideas for the more experienced members of the student organization to observe and digest. Many of the ideas show extreme thought and supremacy, while others are merely heard and forgotten with the passing oi time. No one really stops and realizes the im- portance of the underclassman during the process of a busy, eventful day. Whenever there are unpleasant duties to be perform- ed, he is always nominated and elected to do the job. The montage ftop, leftl shows an enter- prising group preparing for the Roeding Park Easter Egg Hunt of 1925, a marble contest flower-rightl at the Dickey Play- ground in 1911, and activities in the Fink- Smith play area in 1917. These are all jests aimed at the underclassman as a younger member of the student body. Underneath all the fun he gets poked at him, the underclassman is a necessity in the high school. He is tomorrow's leader. inssssssssmmgl v'1mmmmmus mm 2nQB WWW WWWHHI UA mm IIXUTT' E I CU BABY CLO IEEE!! 'Q W I Z UNDBRCLASSMEN Gene Zimmerman, Iunior Class President. ...mx if ' ' 'e Bfdnch 6 mem Hifqgunfz Nhgtcreiiw ', Vice-Pfeslden 'Sv wk f vw f' f f- if E37 f f 'D' 2: Q 7, 4 1 ' gc .-. dv, lv I .F m 'V fe' . vfrsr .... tw , gs '7. .kgfgy 4 I I E, ,S , h 41 rt-ui ' ,, ,,,,,...,,,,.a. 3, L A 'Wav N ,135 gk' ADVISORY l: FRONT ROW: lanice Christensen, Ida Shattuck, Anita Salazar. Loretta Kandarian, Norma Normart, Carol Kaiser. Alice Boynton, Evelyn Cannon. Dennis Berry. SECOND ROW: William Laughter, Wayne Miles, Sandra Kachner, Sue Nattenburg, Helen Orman, Elaine Wynkoop, Emily Copple, Ed Hartley, Alan McArron. THIRD ROW: Marvin Castagna, Ierry Curtis, Nanci Massongill, Sue Lewis, Dolores Magarian, Narcy Rodarte, lim Anderton, Iohn Harris, lack Guidry. BACK ROW: Leonard Barton, Bill Fiori, Stan McIntosh, Ioan Pappin, Stan Anderson, Walt Bihler. Ed Granata, Ann Williams, Bob Smith. ADVISORY 3: FRONT ROW: lane Flynn, Elaine Brown, Anna DuRuosi, Kathleen lones, Della Hernandez, Karen Kroeker. Norita Boggs. SECOND ROW: Ierry Welker. Lois Pisano, Grace Williams, Marilyn Ford, Iudy Stonehocker, Evahlee Thorpe, lanice Hunt, Marva Willis, Ioan Smith. THIRD ROW: Iohn Freitas. Nick Stetu. Paul Naiimian, Linda McNatt, Flora Lee Fhy. Betty Io Perry, Chuck IVIcGough, Mittie Branch, Alan Hirasuna. BACK ROW: Iohn Brock, Ralph Poage, Gerald Bier, Earl Kemmer, Roger Stephenson, Everett Murrell, Bob Wade, Gerald Bode. ADVISORY 6: FRONT ROW: Claudette Lindegren. Darlene Barnett, Iudy Geise, Diane Galligan, Donna Matthews, Charles Gentry. SECOND ROW: Ioan Eller. Grace Escobedo, Iudy Lee, Kay Lierly. Vincent Patton. Bud Stude. THIRD ROW: Emma Reynolds. Geraldine Martin, Beverly Kovach, Terry Langiano. Ken Dennis. Roy Rodgers. BACK ROW: Dvyle Strawn, lohn Clayton, Dwayne Childers, Cecilia Marsh. Lester Leas, led Young.Iess Yeager. yr- nr y Q rv ' yr A ut ...Y t ' l 1.1 . I 1 'I 4 - 5. 'J n If - t -J .Q -', 47 -' ' rr-,I , A x4'jl ' ,..a1' x :J un ' 0 -b QD ' rf vw O Htl! 3 C7 . in . . V A 1 ... 3 , -J 2 -.4 i .fs .. .. V QQ' Q 'K' 'iii ... 4 - . x A Q . . if X -' .4 A J r I ,-wisfla--2 , 'M r U, ' .,, Q Is' '3 ADVISORY 8: FRONT ROW: Gloria Graelish, Kathy Schenker, Beverly Ienkins. Cleta Lawley. Barbara Stumpi, Glenda Line, Pat Van Baugh, Grace Parigian. SECOND ROW: Virginia Glahn, Betty Martinez, Pat Shaw. I-Iortensia Iuarez, Margaret Chand- ler, Shirla Tally. Frances Gibson, Henry Mendoza. THIRD ROW: Bert Hance, Ron Stuard. Gary Biglioni. Harvey Shiraga, Dennis Tyler, Ron Hendricks, lim Iaggers. BACK ROW: Bob Poor, Don Branson, lohn Reynolds. Bob Waltz, Tom Blankenship. Bob Hahn. Allen Iansen. George Kurtovich. ADVISORY 51: FRONT ROW: Lynda Mclntosh, Evelyn Thomas, Lucretia Curtis. Pat Lawler, Linda Sutton, Sherry Tullus. Mary Ann Meadows. Marilyn Latondresse. SECOND ROW: Betty Mendez, Beulah Brisco, Bob Chevalier, Carol Leach, Ronald Beck, Bob Terzian, Marilyn Arbuckle, Rosemary Troncoso. THIRD ROW: Mary Kovach, Lola Tennis, Phillip Ross, Ioan Bennett, Pat Field, Vivian Dunbar, Larry Arcia, Ronald Howard, Louie Leon. BACK ROW: Dean Tolbert, Larry Bishel, Leota Duncan. Louie Leonardo, Iirn Yeager, Ken Lult, Ierry Ferreira. Richard Iones, Bill Alexander. ADVISORY 57: FRONT ROW: Betty Kiramidiian. Ianice Wallace, Roberta Caldwell. Darlene Mauldin, Geraldine Shirinian, Annette Gellner. Geraldine Campuzano, Geraldine Skatnold. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Siebert, Pat Bortisser, Rita Renner, Ioan Schroeder, Mary Laird, Eleanor Frustrano, Barbara Seedori. Ianice Askew. THIRD ROW: Dick Basmajian, Ron Ireland, Bob Smith, Andy Bringman, lurhee Sheffield. Sandra Frerichs. Delores Krantz. Pat Dunkin. Darlene Hall. BACK ROW: Bill Hollis. Darrell Cooke, Ellis Brooks, less Naiera, lim Bonesteel, Lynn Freeman, Frank Murrell, Sharon LaWand, Darlene Thomas, if ..- 1 -- I N, H I 4 .- Q -s - - xv, ,.- 'oi' .,,,'! -K in 8 . I 5 as' In ,us - aa. we 1: gf , 33' G' Q 0 , ,Z 1' 1 5 li' s ...- T: - Cz , Fl .fi ' F , ,- Ji Q ADVISORY 59: FRONT ROW: Lee Melton, Sharon Prettyman, Leona Busch, Lula Clark, Dave Battan, Dorothy Wheeler. Linda Large, Iudy Chiles. SECOND ROW: Roy Rogers, Felipe Villanueba, Gloria Gordan. Richard Caffeiian, Arvella Kincheloe. Carol Daniels, Kathy Kramer. THIRD ROW: Neil Smith, Angela Pestich, Barbara Hochderfier, Louie Pules, Iudy Cady, Phyllis Dahlinger, Larry Garner. BACK ROW: Don May, Ierry Roberts, Charles Holmes, Cavin Morgan, Clarence Olson, Charles Hetblack, Don Lumsclen. ADVISORY 63: FRONT ROW: Tania Altintop, Bonnie Montgomery, Ioyce lohnson, Diane Andonian, IoAnn Wilson, Beverly Hall, Chuck Heuck, Mary Royer. SECOND ROW: Karolee Allwarclt, Shirley Fleming, Sharon Dittenbir. Shirley Thorsteinson, Iudy Firestine, Peter Suddiian, Rosemary Seger. Karen Gard. THIRD ROW: Carole Iuvinall. Betty Volpa, lames Crow, Marilyn Weber, Louis Martinez, Ianet Andrews, Sylvia Williams, Ieannie Wilson. BACK ROW: lim Perkey. Angelo Alessandro, David Chandler, Don Ginther, Ronnie Renner, Charles Skaggs. Gary Watkins. ADVISORY 65: FRONT ROW: Ken Nunn, Shirley Cherry, Evelyn Beiden, Iulia Armas, Nancy Nilmeier, Maxine Hiipakka, Gaileen Gerringer, Laurel Erickson. SECOND ROW: Larry Poitras, Darla Hooper, Gay Buiialoe, Sharon Harmon, Gail Hartman, lim Souza, Leonard Mclntyre, Ed Moreno. THIRD ROW: Shirley Hinds, Ieannine Hurst, Evelyn Iohnson, Lou Buckmaster, Diane Iewel, Io Finley, Bob Mulvana, lean McAus1and. BACK ROW: lim Colomberc. Ierry Davis, William Neufeld, Iohn Morris Wayne Nobile, Curtis Diebert, Mike Power, Dave Beasley. Buddy Fundel. 0-nl , ,p , , j I , . J In F5 x t -:-c F, r , C5 0 lu ab, ,. 1' K .. . . I -Lf Q-if ' An- lg:- gi? ri 1,1 9 X , . A k fag .....-- Qc :iq - 4. .,,- Q? -, :.. ri , ez? n Il? , gg H 'cr ...ff ADVISORY 66: FRONT ROW: Garabed Tavookjian, Avedis Matewosian, Pete Camarota. Wonetta Hutchings, Sharon Artz, Ruby Dale, Mary Montano, Betty Vcrnderiord. SECOND ROW: Meronnah Hunt, Yvonne Haxton, Sue Rutherford, Margie Wright, Ianell Morton, Maureen Ross, Douglas Hale. Glenda Applegarth. THIRD ROW: Tony Mann, Carolyn Gray, Arlene Weis- brodt, Wayne Barnes, Darlene Glatin, Alfred Serrano, Weldon Iones, Dick Russian, Iimmy Morrison. BACK ROW: Doug Reitz, Allen Vincent, Ierry King, Carl Manning, Iames Brinker, Don McCarty, Iom Whitt, Richard Mullanen, Mike DeYoung. ADVISORY lOl: FRONT ROW: Doris Griggs, Donna Hall, Shirley Tobey, Donna King, Ioyce Ann Pruitt, Arlene Meier, Vivian Hardin. SECOND ROVV: Dale Lexnen, lim Palmer, Willard Abrams, luanita Miller, Carol Miller, Betty Rogers. Nora Lewis, Audrey Rich, Richard Griffith. THIRD RO'W: Iulio Soto, Larry Lawless, Ernie Lawrence, Bill Glasson, Ioe Strosnider, Patsy Ann Cox, Pete Major, Pat Treaster. BACK ROW: Iames Huber, Ken Austin, Dale Balagno, Albert Camin, Duane Mitchell, Robert Paull, Daniel Culpepper, Leonard Rogers, Ierry Groh. ADVISORY 107: FRONT ROW: Adele McQui1lin, Nancy Scheidt, Kathlynne Blacksten, Sarah Kersey, Florine Norsigian, Patricia Sage, SECOND ROW: David Ghan, Larry Darnell, Carolyn Williams, Gaye Clark, Phyllis Bobbitt, Martha Pratt. THIRD ROW: lim Hively, Bill Dyson, Larry Smith, Ianice Hall, Teddy Brookshire, Margie Mclferrin. BACK ROW: Bob Iohnsop, George Harvey, Tony Rojas, Gary Thompson. Terry Slijer, Kay Pearson, Audrey McGrady. I xg: 3 J' 1 -. ', '22 -u--1' A' -4: gcxl ? 4 ' Y ,uw v I ,yy G? M, wt V M 'Q Q f I 1 ..-ex, an 1 , Q' I ... he rlly ',l .!:.x, 1 A,, f ul- s I - 1' -Z, . . 1 if I' 5 1 by Q A R 'Y , . w L Y rx ' . I, '. :At Q . ,. l it ' W .45 I , ,,, 6 z.. J,.l '25 . ki 6 M I 4 4 Q ' , haf 1 ' J , ,-, :A , ' - 1 - ' f . L, Y , ' 4 ly - 1 2. 3 H, X , .1 K . V lg.. Q., .I R ' ' X I R- l evi We , ,I . 1 ' ,Q .I N1 'A--f j '? I, L f ' 7 - L I N has 1 t S ,A f ff I ADVISORY 108: FRONT ROW: Diana Tcheikoyan. Maylene Hagen, Mary Ann Leslie, lane Allen. Barbara Work, Diane Allee, Marcia Griffith, Gail Allen, Lillian Tinsley. SECOND ROW: Nancy Conley, Nancy Mendenhall, Robert Fisher, Kenneth Ruiz, Delores Wycoii, Deborah Millerd, Marilyn Dunaway, Milton Pearce, Dorothy Nored. THIRD ROW: Anna Marie Bellow, Donna Young, Stanley Cochron, Leonard Hiles, David St. Louis, Ierry Burchlield, Iohnny Reynolds, Darrel Schulte, Ioe Acquaviva. BACK ROW: Sonny Marple, Billy Iepel, Robert Fernandez, Gerald Graham, Bob Edmiston, Eugene Agee, Ronald Uhlig, lim Daily, Carol Morgan. ADVISORY 113: FRONT ROW: Clyde Smiley, Ianet Holcomb, Bethany Woessner, Ianice Elia, Cruz Velasquez, Betty Lou Snow, Leroy Howe, Gerald Greve, Iames Prestridge. SECOND ROW: Iohn Petrosian. Iudy Vogt, Lorraine Benson, Elodia Espinosa, Loretta Woods, Barbara McLeon, Don Singer. THIRD ROW: Donnie Belville, Terry Warden, Shirley Sherer, Valerie Van Nipes, Carole Boyer. Penny Sander, Iuanita Mader. Barbara Berry. Bob Briscoe, Larry Karabian. BACK ROW: Bob Dollar, Bud Cunnings, Iames Marberry, Howard Weinberger, Sid Mosesian. Kay Cast, Sharon Toreson, Harry Duggan, Doug Huber. ADVISORY 114: FRONT ROW: Carolyn Lacy, Ioan Dreith, Almyra Iudd, Karen Mobley, Charlene Moulster. Carol Books, Iudy Prentice, Masako Kubota. SECOND ROW: Luella Owen, Betty Van Baugh. Michael Krempels. Maureen Sullivan. Lowell Landry, Paul Iamushian, Rosalie Peluso, Gail Hohenshelt. THIRD ROW: George Weaver, Marilyn Maddox, Iackie Correll, Victor Canales, Frances Datson, Patrick Alverson, Myron Pambookiian. Gary Wesle, Alvin Markham. BACK ROW: George Wilson, Darrel Rowland, Harold Schneider. Doyle Helm, Gregory Rodriguez, Gene Zimmerman, Richard Bowman. lon Kinsey. Richard Snodgrass. Q- au'-5 A' -.-3: ,.- .-. I ix., YJL' K :rc Y' x 39 I' 75' 7 66 if . I Xil4 :p' W5 T 60-:Q ADVISORY 205: FRONT ROW: Richard Guthrie, Betty DeMorales, Lois Hunergarlh, Ella Personett, Shirley Burks, Sue Logan, Alice Costley, Brenda Perch. SECOND ROW: Emil Dupros, Betty Gardner, Ianice Cosley, Lois Gregory, Peggy Williams, Bar- bara Davidson, Yvonne Gregory, Sharon Dawson. THIRD ROW: Bob Midkiff, Rodger Iohnson, Robert Henderson, Richard Reyes, Margie Pirie, Karen Olsen, Ioyce Meyling, Eileen Bitter, Lee Schley. BACK ROW: Chano Tovar, lim Avedisian, Pat Mauldin, Iim Mertlick, Lloyd Hansen, Ioseph Hamner, Ierry Shaffer, Keith Nandy. ADVISORY 206: FRONT ROW: Rose Lee Dil 'uria, Esther Reyes, Charlene Anderson, Leila Pelleteir, Elmita Bruns, Emestina Marino, Brenda Weedin. SECOND ROW: Donna Gtang, Lenore Witcosky, Mary Alice Collins, Wanda Baker, Connie Reyes, Victor Gamboa, Vahan Antreassian, Bill Edwards, Rudy De La Farre. THIRD ROW: Anna Pruitt, Sharon Nelson, Nancy Phil- lips, Martin Duckworth, Marvin Ashs, Virgil Pruit, Ken Iohannes, Daryll Stuckert, Ioan Peterson. BACK ROW: Ken Sandefer, Roger Selsor, Don Palmes, Edward Schaffer, Iohnnie Rodrigues, Bob Iohn, Charles Helm, Ken McPherson, Travis Bilbrey. ABSENTEES: FRONT ROW: Marcia Griffin, Iudith Haertling, Yvonne Geiger, Ioan Etheridge, Carolyn Vilhauer, Claudine Richardson. SECOND ROW: Catherin Cobb, Virginia Hartman, Roberta Hawks, Peggy Meyers, Iudith Fuller, Patsy Lou Hallum, Fred Dupras. BACK ROW: Donna Hansen, Sandra Stiles, Io-Ann Amos, Felix Correa. Eugene Miller, Nettie Tony. lack Hernandez. o 5 . AWK 4 : ' .4 'Ii I 1 Dv: , 41 Q f ,, W 7 'K V' x . .-in ,Q :- x 4, .431 ., i-,f A 'I R ,.. .. LX BQ- at 3 L ' V I W ' , -' I , .givfliv .sk .vm 4,3 I' rf I x 1 'Sgr' ADVISORY 213: FRONT ROW: Ierrilyn Cranstone, Ioyce Firstenberger, Eileen Schwabenland, Bonnie Peterson, Pat Cooper, Beverly Hoogasian. SECOND ROW: Agnes Arrants, Floretta Liveley, Iulie Kravich, Carolyn Vilhauer, Edna Garabedian, Bill Hubbart. THIRD ROW: Tom Richardson, Ruth Robertson, Gregor Baladjanian, Mickey Smith, Frank Stockton, Wayne Haw- kins. BACK ROW: Alton Davis, Maurice Watkins, Bob Pilkerton, Skip Ross, Bob Collins, Chares Gibson, Myma Langan. ABSENTEES: FIRST ROW: Iulia Alverez, Ioy Steele, Dolores Faulks, Wilson Hamett, Barbara Frelo, Rosetta Shipley, Geraldine Curtis. SECOND ROW: George Peterson, Ken Kristi, Dick Davis, Benny Day, Iim Hartman, Rudy Esquer, Robert Martinez. THIRD ROW: Ioe Lopopolo, Iames Mowery, Gary Price, Iohn Strickland, Dale Ramsey, Pete Cobb. BACK ROW: Collins Ozburn, Don Rackley, Freeman Williams, Iim Carmichael, Iohn Bourbon, Iames Ratzlaft, Larry Iensen. IUNIOR SPONSORS: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Elizabeth McNair, Mrs. Imogene Zimmerman, Mr. lack Hill, Mrs. Betty Bramblett, Mr. Charles Furby, Miss Mona Carlton, Mr. William Micka. BACK ROW: Mr. Marshall Barker, Mr. William McLelland, Mr. Loren Gaither, Mr. Arthur Broderson, Mr. Merlin Miller, and Mr. Robert Hendricks. 'eu u QF, JC 6 x 5- X f William Miclca, head sponsor This year's juniors began their Roosevelt ca- reer as the first class to start as sophomores. They became involved in the whirlwind of stu- dent body activities: among their first was a successful noon dance. Soon after, in December, they challenged both the seniors and the juniors to see who could win the annual Lion's Club Toy Drive. And, much to the surprise of the upperclass- men, the sophomores did win and their presi- dent had the honor of presenting the losers with well-aimed pies! In February, the tenth-graders presented a talent show, Win Your Wad, which was com- posed of top sophomore abilities. They also held the Wig-jig which turned out to be a highly successful dance and helped to enrich their prom funds Then, Roosevelt's middle class got off to a robust start this year by winning the P.T.A. Iuniors seem to have a little trouble with Mr. Heitkotter's 1913 Cadillac. membership drive. They were rewarded with a movie for bringing in the majority of 2000 new members. Officers were elected next. As Mary Ann Les- lie had led them so capably as sophomores, Gene Zimmerman now had the honor of head- ing the Class of 1957. Their class rings arrived in October and to- gether with their class sweaters of seafoam green, they entered into many projects and ac- tivities. One of these was the traditional junior play: Mrs. Merrill and a cast of 24 presented three one-act plays. A sophisticated comedy. Open- ing Nighty a melodrama, Drums of Oudeg and a farce, The Dabblers, were the presentations. Last, and certainly not least, was the Iunior- Senior Prom. The theme was Celestial Gardens. and helped to give the seniors a pleasant fare- well. JWIDR -CLASS HISTURY xx 'NF' ,' 'ln ! 4 x f-. bv- 1 v Bud Rogers, Sophomore Class President. Afvffeffvffffc WE 062' 1-it--i-X 4' Terry Scmnbrml Vice-President gl 'Q . aria ii Asfy ' F R ' nos I of N 6, iQ gg, . My lvfv Li:-.,' ff , h . , A ' , N 1- at ' ,..f A 'L' ' , er- 'M , 5 v- - 7 L-2 I in Q1 pl . I - i ' X I r ,gall W . 0 , 0 f ' A 'N X fi af' ADVISORY 2: FRONT ROW: Pauline Fernandez, Sheila Winn, Martha Martinez, Iulianne Fowell, Adela Iuarez, Elsie Caress. Ianice Rhodes, Richard Bachelor, Michael Gubner. SECOND ROW: Lanny Garloot, Alma Davis, Marilyn Kawicki, Gaylene Lynch, Gwendolyn Stearns, Iames Wintemute, Iames Doty, Carolyn Reed. THIRD ROW: Larry Wallace, Troy Davis, Alton Belle- leville, Dale Shackeliord, Beverly Graney, Ierry Noricks, Robert Morris, loy Teeter. BACK ROW: Ronald Stutheit, Robert Beck- with, Kenneth Pretzer, Raymond Sever, Ierry MacDonald, Richard Pandukht, Gary Baker, Michael Haley, Iames Roberts. ADVISORY 5: FRONT ROW: Ieannette Sever, Susan Zamel, Carol Dougherty, Gloria Saenz, Shirley Chamin, Darlene Iohnson. Sue Thompson. SECOND ROW: Rochelle Barnes, Clara Iaime, Iudy Conners. Pat Parnell, Celeste Berdin, Louis Ronne, Ronald Ostergaard, Jackie Mahana. THIRD ROW: Tom Brown, Judith Pirkle, Sue Slaton, Andrea Hickman, Michael Fondrliak, Larry Lawn, Daniel Williams, Doyle Price. BACK ROW: Richard Fulton, Mike Greeson, LeRoy Krurn, Alan Hewitt, Melvin An- kenman. Dale Smith, Douglas Webb, Larry Gayer. ADVISORY 55: FRONT ROW: Linda Donaghy, Sandra Myers, Florence Mosesian, Virginia Howard, Carolyn Delap, Louis Brewer, Glenda Chrisman, Bob Ussery, Barbara Schaffer. SECOND ROW: Myra Hamilton, Carolee Rucks, Nancy Giuther, Ron Hager, Marvin Flores, Reta Warmuth, Lilian Morris, Gary Curtis. THIRD ROW: lim Waters, Mike Sarkasian, lim Hext, Nancy Walker, Tony Dias, Iesse Cordora, Ice McAvoy, Mary Carter, Mickey Mowrey. BACK ROW: Duane Britt, Tom Ahaianian, Bob Miller, Edward Esswein, Don Acquaviva, Pat Bonds, Iohn Salvesson, Ron Smith, Phillip Alcorn. .Img I T 1 M ki zu- 0 fi .., Ji Sl V f S . ' P5 i xx, X I if 1 x , . Fit in we . :--Q , ., L53 F . ..- - ADVISORY 52: FRONT ROW: Sharon lsham, Ienell Fritz, Larry Kirk, Bob French, Billy Thomas, Margie Sutton. Barbara Sims, Barbara Talbert. SECOND ROW: Ioy Clark, Cathryn Laughter, Lena Popopolo, ,Norma Owings, Ianet Rudesill, Carl Heser, Mar- garet Hames, Billie Iones. THIRD ROW: Douglas Neher, Barbara Wood, Iednie Kenshala, Karen Knapp. Dick Looney, Lynne Bakman, Cawana Pettegrew, Sharen Baumbach. BACK ROW: Allred O'Conell, Iudith Brehe, Mike Sheredirx, Robert Ginther, Er- nest Iones, Robert Finnegan, Leslie Bedrosian, Charles Richardson, Tommy WWesterIield. L-. , , ADVISORY 104: FRONT ROW: Darrell Thacker, Paula Iordan, Ianet Young, Bonita Stapgi, Mary Malone, Pat Ciotti, Wanoa Large. SECOND ROW: Fred Wittwer, Serecca White, Sharon Frerichs, Linda Bain, Diane! Adarhs, Ronnie Loeb, lackie Sharp. Betty Peoples. THIRD ROW: Ralph Amabile, Bill Rice, Huston Chino, Winston Kasparian, Dorothy Horn, Viola Bland, Billie Craven, Arthur Nan. BACK ROW: Gary Morris, Harold Gieh, Dennis Iewell, Rich rd Ghimenti, Bob Segress, Ier-ry Dean, Richard Newman. 5 5 l n I ' E I ADVISORY 109: FRONT ROW: Phyllis Shaddix, Bonnie Sailor. Norman Strivens, Stella White, Tony Fornaro. Brent Faulkner. Linda Butler, Linda Allen. SECOND ROW: Mariorie Allison, Phyllis Harvey, Pat Dwelle, Bonnie Clark, Iva Ioy Landers, Shirley Hartman, Ken Bush. BACK ROW: Donavan Higley, Wayne Montgomery, Norinan Shamshoian, Stanley Van Meter, Everett Miller, Dennis Dugarian, Ioyce Nankervis. ' . V -C eb' If 4' 'N -. W 5' X 4 1 -'I . S K - 'a X Al 'Ca t -1 Y' A J iff--vig vt! A 5 i qArtm'f. vi'- tl? v- O' ff af Q xdfve-' Af hr! 1 brftl S-1 'J Q7 in.. 4 I - .fxj 'X , -Y .ss-I T 'J fv ' ' e 1? ADVISORY lll: FRONT ROW: Margie Fletcher. Ralph Mattewosian, Bob Reece, Alva Fisher, Mary Ann Marberry, Karen Golden, Bill Baker. SECOND ROW: Mary Trantham, Mary Rittue, Terry Shank, Loucrecia Wakefield, Ianet McColm, Gloria Ringenburg, Steve Drioane, Gary Sylvester. THIRD ROW: Donna Carl, Dena Noll, Kathleen Kalstrom, Ethel Whertsker, Mar- jorie Sullivan. Gary Patterson, Bill Iolly, Lester Wood. BACK ROW: Barbara Cosby, Darlene Bowen, David Bipler, Domingo Gonzales, Richard Arnold, lack Brammer, Dick Hastings, Rudy Castillo. ADVISORY 117: FRONT ROW: Virginia Churchman, Carole Shaddix, Mari McCoy, Sandy Dwelle, Ioan Anderson, Ianice Mac- Donald, Iudy Salford. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Krait, Carol Dunlap. Linda Wooldridge, Barbara Dictos, Verna Stone, Iudith Daily. Beverly McNeal, Haig Iamgotchian. THIRD ROW: Gerald Mizoian, Iack Pleyte, Rudy Zamora, Richard McIntosh, Don Hensley, Tom Uriarte, Don Hadley, Iesse Barnes. BACK ROW: Clarence Fleming, Gary Sipe, Iudy Krick, Marietta Burchlield, Darene Hansen. Eddie Daniels, Bob Konkel, Clitlord Briggs. ADVISORY 210: FRONT ROW: Tom Harlan, Charlotte Gentry, Nikki Pierce, Phyllis Turner, Mary Hall, Claudia Hardy, Mari Liivilc, Rose Chock. SECOND ROW: Bob Rucolph, Pat Lenon. Louise Sumrall, Muriel Fasmussen, Ioanne Duren, Beverly Marovich. Ruby Branum, Dolores Su Smith. Carolyn Hendrix, Beverly Berry. THIRD ROW: Dennis Schroeder, Terry Waters, Robert Arnold, Leanarcl Wiebe, Kenneth Grimes, Rickey Wrightson, Iaris Smith, Carol Iones, Lule Rowe. BACK ROW: Ierry Hurst, Marvin Deen. Mike Beck, George Moon. Dennis Freeman, Wayne Stone, Don Large, Kenneth Camp, Milan Gritty, Dean Leininger. 'v J as , A M , , -C Q g , V, M ,,+ l,3hs tj t 'M 1' , V 4, :F s-I C' ,Int P 4 I ,fir ADVISORY 202: FRONT ROW: Richard Francies, Richard Salais, Linda Ketir, Della MacGilio, Lolana Tranmer, Margaret Runnels, Seda Sarkisian. SECOND ROW: Dick Darby, Eddie Barry, Skip Workman, Imogene Lindsay, Marge Iohnson, Valerie Chaltin, Linda Dupzek, Carol Blackburn. THIRD ROW: Kenny Dickens, Bob Parkman. Elaine Benelield, Ioylene Krum, Gertrude Heizenrader, Sandra Cornelius, Irene Stone, Stephen Grilien. BACK ROW: Carroll Stewart, Phil Wade, Louis Molatore. Lloyd Orr, Andy Brown. Linda Young, Charles Pickett, Ronald Gibson. ADVISORY 203: FRONT ROW: Irene Torres, Marian Bowers. Patt DeCarlo, Iackie Graves, Ierry Holland, Iimmie Roberts, Sharon Robertson. SECOND ROW: Pat Ratliii, Maxine Martin, Pat Fino, Linda Hulsey, Wanda Kincaid, Pat Scambray, Glenn Marshall, Sally Tarpinian. THIRD ROW: Gwen Hays, Ioe Marott. Carol Mazmanian, Ella Wells, Henry Tan, Ellsworth Royer. Bob Engskow, Robert Cook, Ioyce Tuttle. BACK ROW: Dick Mau, Ken Duren, Glen Hodson, Darrel Barnett, Don Etchison, Larry DeMoss, Allen Graves, Iohn ludd, Eugene Guinn. ADVISORY 204:. FRONT ROW: Roselene Oberti, Pegg Camin, Bessie Iones, Ronald Storie, Angie Martinez, Mary Louise Padilla, Virginia Kaianiian, Katherine Basmijian. SECOND ROW: Edith Howard, Ruth Coleman, Pearl Anderson, Linda Landry, Sue Henson, Iettrey Scalzo, Bob Reese. THIRD ROW: Iean Westerland, Earline Sheldon, Iohn Tay, Ierry Akero, lean Dye. Robert Wickstrom, Marvin McQuone. BACK ROW: Neil Ienkins, Iohnny Smart, Iames Lasater. Chuck Biiic, Emerald Buck, Gary Huskett, Gordon Mitchell. x lg 14,3 ,.......-- 35 g? lf -tl -, X . . f O- .- 1' 1 - , V ,, . Q -5 Q., -- TK, , 4 1 , if 'EA as 28 4-:R 27 lv 0 ve-'fi' 1 '--4 l A X Q u QQ 1 S . C: nf, I ,A , iw fl 'i I I I-ei, ,J - I . i'--' 1 I 1 A -' X v,, , ' ' r it Q' ' e. wi.. 'SJ . y' --4 -up ' f 'rl ' 4 ' -l 't I 'I I L! M. X - '- ty' ' v ' ,nfl ' , X 'ji - L K 4 ffffli I 5325355-.-. 1 , if ' ' 'AKJ 5 L ,, ' 5 Lf- Q nf? -dy F Q av I Clin ilk ' , A ll i j , A is P Q ,i -'YA ,Pi I x 7, Q-jf ,',.. : ig. ' ' 4 F L , Q - 55 Q ' t Q AS Q ANA .fksiifx , ADVISORY 208: FRONT ROW: Louie Bozigian, Gary Crouch, Ray Garcia, Linda Bruno, Lue Thompson, Margaret Hames, Retha Watkins, Hilda Iames. SECOND ROW: Io Mackey, Lloyd Simmons, Ron Pinch, Anita Briit, Eunice Chino, Ieanie Lee Kinsley, Louise Wilson. THIRD ROW: Tom Metzler, Glenn Ryan, Ioyce Trively, Olivia Montez, Pam Rommel, Cynthia Dillon. Carol Davis, Patty Thomton. BACK ROW: Kenneth Pippig, Dave Rose, Gordon McKelxie, Iames McColm, Iere Iackson, Dick Haas. Bill Helm. ADVISORY 209: FRONT ROW: lim Zingg, Margaret Chamberlain, Iudy Techenor, Rosemary Diaz, Connie King. Donald Mayer. Karon Hanson. SECOND ROW: Kathy Chapman, Iudith Merriman, Gordon Blodgett, Georgia Vettling, Carolyn Williard. Nancy Rogers, Mickey Haerlling, Sue kpple. THIRD ROW: Gary McCarly, Don Davis, Iohn Thiessen, Waller Ruppel, Roger Gross, Carole Maxwell, Karen Breen, Diane Herrmann, Ken Farnsworth. BACK ROW: Raymond Keith, Gary Heintz, Ronnie McGugin. Gene Gray. Dexter Harrison, Harold Sommers, Don Marshall, Bud Rogers, Mike Diddy. ADVISORY 210: FRONT ROW: Carol Patterson, Franes Casteel, Frances Hirasun Ia ' K' kl R d E ' Sharon Anderson, Helen Cordehos. Lynn Andrews. SECOND ROW: Pat Williams, Kazthy Slchlotthglue? Ioojl:ri?1onSmithrmfy?1Z Lohnieyuaite AvalBan,Blc1e Pukdo, Mae Cooper. THIRD ROW: Regina Elmore, Shirley Perske. Don Garabedian Brenda'Neutz oserc mson. ot eew. upe Esquef, R bet s 1 . BACK Row: L All r - ' I borne, lim Lee. Chester Iordan. Dennis Word? Lciyneo lielliliilrst. any en' eny Scumbmy' Bm shame' An OS : g f - Fbxvt 1 4- QQ 7: 1 7, , u- 1 I 'f' AI, ,C A ff, T sf ae :KI Q2 'l -Q a Q 2- 'Q '24, .v -- . ' K- ., .. X is t x '45 ' if- ee Q 2 ,v, I x t Y 5 asf 2 VW ' VS., , I ADVISORY 212: FRONT ROW: Clifford Inman. Ianice Schmitz, Leonard Kalakian, Don Newman, Virginia Smith, Dave Len- non, Ie!! Oliver. Doris Iohnson. SECOND ROW: Frieda Bennett. Ellen Ewing, Diane Horn, Eleanor Blevins, Adele Blevins, Ierry Webster, Marie Pence, Sue Baker. THIRD ROW: Tom Keitzig, Patti Engelman, Diane Olson, Lavonne Puckett, Charlotte Stroupe. Diane Cowan, Patricia I.eGrande, Beverly Kinzel, Dorene Strickland. BACK ROW: Tom Morgan, Russel Terry. Richard Avakian. Kenny Windser, Claude See, Duffy Allison, Bill Fletcher, Iames Chapple, Iacob Flohr. ADVISORY STUDIO B : FRONT ROW: Pat Swerenger, Alice Femandez, Patt Burgamy, Marie McAusland, Emma Serros. Max Guedea, Walter Degan. SECOND ROW: Rose Marie Hanemean, Winifred McClung, Maureen Graham, Nelda Darcy, Mary Biggs. Myrna Vettling, Carol Reed. THIRD ROW: Watson Moore, Iuanita Smith, Sherrill Smith, Helen Radulic, Dorothy Pollock. Ieanette Lopp. Robert Canadian. BACK ROW: Ierry Bingham, Geral Beckett, Ierry Leonardo. Ron Turner. Iohn Gunter, Kenneth Willingham, Barton King, Bryan Searcy. ' ADVISORY 35A: FRONT ROW: Kenneth Keohler. Dennis Hoagland, Iudy Belden, Vedna Pino, Adrienne LesKovec. Iudy Taylor, Pat Iacobie. SECOND ROW: Carol Barnes, lim Cochran, DeVada Richards, Elizabeth Leong. Patsy Glass, Karoly Klohs. Sharon Luke, Mary Iohnson. THIRD ROW: Ianice Laursen, Suayne Thornsberry, Alten Fitzgerald, Garry Losorwith, Aaron Conley. Raymond Iones, Arlene Worthington, Mary Ann Garcia, lo Anne Dinubilo. BACK ROW: Iames Simmons, Iames Fuchs. Stephen Hopper, Martin Beza, Danny Newcomb, Tony Gonzales., George Orndotf. Alec Barry, Ronald Parenti. Dale Wallace. ng It FW iff, ' ' ' , C, -K yi AA ' H . A f l ml ' villa DLX, ,wg n . 1 Q I i , ff W 1. . 'r QQQ -v 'T VA A t L ! ra 'I' 'tr -2 1 S I in . B 1 ' 7' .V ,. 'ag A Au fl-L , -. JJ T N gi - -af.. -' M. Q ' 11 Q l as Q .' , , E 2-.'N ,- ..- A A ? fhnhu ABSENTEES: FRONT ROW: Myrtle Bittner, Velma Monroe, Linda Larson, Ioarme Darnall, Dolores Ramsey, Catherine Espinoso, Ioan Poole, Connie German. SECOND ROW: Claudette Underwood, Betty Moher, Ioyce Allen, Betty Gates, Connie Cooley. Bobbie Thornton, Gwen Cumistead, Gloria Mohe. Richard Kennedy, Bill Yeager. THIRD ROW: Douglas Hampson. Roy Iimenez, Russell Miles, Melvin Castogna, Don Morgan, Dan Cardenas, Erna Cox. Kenneth Grimes. Iohnny Romero. BACK ROW: lim Seagler, Dale Lumsden, Harold Lampson, lim Scott. Bob Scoffield, Steve Iones, Troy Haynes. Don Wilson, lim McLeod, Ron Hampton. ABSENTEES: FRONT ROW: Ianice Weaver, Linda Cone, Lucy Dmitrenko, Carol Stierwalt. Carol Cramer. Pat Reeves, Frances Iones, Art Demorjian, Richard Sechler. BACK ROW: lim Hamilton, Bob Sanchez, Ierome Ferrerria, Sharon Norton, Carol Barne- witz, Trinidad Iimenez, Warren Kragh, Ioe Mancini. SOPHOMORE SPONSORS: FRONT ROW: Mr. Fred Stanton, Miss Marilyn Hanner Mrs. Alice Merrill Miss Mari R d M AYQGYO FGINOII. Mr- lack Welton, Mr. Wilbur Beasley, Mr. Richard Darmanicm, and Mr. William Pelto. BACK ROSS- Mises 'Elizrj ii?:o5?':l:lg4::g.h2':'-ClirggSli1C:iS:9lVliss Florence Hendrickson, Mr. Hugh Golway, Mrs. Ioan Karlie, Mrs. Florence Nay, Mr. Robert ' li i3 j3 'zsl A A N Q it N XX ,Z Y.. xl Q XX., K. t i Richard Darmanian and Ioan Karlie, head sponsors Roosevelt's sophomore class had little trou- ble getting adjusted to the busy school cur- riculum, and in a few short weeks they be- came a functioning part of the student body. A council was formed and representatives were elected from each advisory. Bud Rogers was the sophomores' choice for president of their class to lead them through a very hectic year of adiustments. Other officers of the class were Terry Scam- bray, Vice president: ludy Belden, secretary: Skip Workman, treasurer: and Alice Fernan- dez, yell leader. Royal blue was the color selected by the class for their sweaters. Don Hensley designed the winning emblem, a yellow R trimmed in green. Several sophomore girls ran for the honor Sophomore students seemed to get a bang out of the Centennial day here at Roosevelt. of Homecoming Queen and gave the girls from the other classes a run for their money. They participated eagerly in the P.T.A. drive and the Lions Club Toy drive, and by working closely with the seniors and juniors, made both drives a huge success. As is the custom of every class, the sopho- mores sponsored a talent show of which Tom Brown was the master ot ceremonies. Charlotte Stroupe was honored as Miss Cin- derella's attendant: while Iudy Belden was honored as an attendant to the Spring Day Queen. All in all the sophomores had a very success- ful year, and with one further year of expe- rience at Roosevelt, they will have been prep- ped enough to take over the coveted position as the seniors. SUPHUMURB CLASS HISTUP. EW! x 'mmf a-L' 1 w za , X ,fwfr- if rv lr f Q ,, Z .f AL . '. -g .-,. I 'JL' 4 , f' SN' X Aint :R 5 Y Y' ' 'Y Q 5 If ' , ' ry - UK W tl , 4-, '2 J 'sr Extra-curricular activities have always played a large part in increasing the hap- piness of a person and his fellow man. To a person on the job every day, the activity breaks the monotony of his work. To the student, the activity gives him a pause be- tween his tasks ot tests and studying. In Fresno County's youth, many of its in- habitants went to the Hippodrome Theater to see a vaudeville act or the chorus girls fupper-lett ot montagel. Another place ol fun, known as Zapp's Park, was located on the corner of Olive and Blackstone. At Zapp's Park there was a zoo, a place for boating, weekly dancing, and a carnival that included a roller coaster Cmiddlej. The corner of Mariposa and Fulton fbottoml was the center oi activity for the bustling city ot Fresno. From the past we move to the present and find that activities still play a large part in our day to day living. Without the extra-curricular activity in the school and community, everyone would be bored beyond reality. ggi A l ggifslgggswnnneinlvunn' Win! 1 1 0549 0- - .L 1 ,,, 'IP AZ .4 I M31 1.1 1. l ., t H In 1 i ll II MA - H 'l l . ,O I L I , , . 1 A-Ht'-1+-.-:JJ I ' ' l fl WW- ' 'iNOVLl.TlLS 'sw ' l ws KJHWGD- Ol q Q , il if Ht , t t5CQE'?I? M2f01 ywisftr it . . ,lfgg 4', , CAMPUS LIFE B..-Ds. f fs FW ' - - ' .4 ,. A I ,P,.'U v'v'g4 TOP: Otis tries to make Cornelia rest up on her Opening Night. CENTER: Two old college friends of Cornelia try to wrangle a couple of tickets to her play. BOTTOM: Lucy, Maybellef and Cora listen entranced to Margot. tives warn CUP dangefous mm MCDOU9Gl of G Iunlors Try New Angle Curtain at Eight was presented by the class of 57 on November 9 1955 The lumor class presentation was under the direction of Mr Alice Merrill assisted by Mrs Iohn Iabin The juniors tried something differ- ent this year' they presented three one act plays rather than the usual single play. The first play Opening Night by Roland Fernand was a sophisti- cated comedy about Cornelia Otis Skinner The second performance Drums of Oude by Austin Strong was an exciting m e l o d r a m a which took place in the store room of a palace in India, during the late 1800's The third play, The Dabblersf' by Iohn Kirkpatrick, was an amus- ing farce, which took place one eve- ning in a girls' dormitory. JUNIOR PLA emor PNY Semors Enact Comedy A three act romant1c comedy T e School was vlewed by large crowd as the 1956 sen1or play A young automobxle salesman Austm Bevens lnherlted hrs aunts FGIIVISW Boardmg School but de clded to dlsmlss stressmg educatlon rn 1lS classrooms and concentrate on produclng charm1ng young ladmes lnstead Before Aust1n met th1s fate h llved wxth several male friends who became perfectly dehghted w1th the prospect of runnmg a g1rl's school. All except one: George Boyd who was 1n love w1th Ehse Benedottl, a Falrvlew student, and was afrcnd Aust1n's handsome charm would w1n h1s flame As the story rolled along, all the glrls became smrtten w1th Austm's charms and those of hrs frlends SENIOR PLA cast gets expert mdk vff-'V ? g ,Z nd uncle a fave' G Ehse asks her ol 1 n b before PertormcmC9 receives G ua eup lo TOP Sally Boyd defles the dean while the other students look on BOTTOM Audience watches mterestlngly as Charm School nses 1n suspense if Def' 73 K k v i -'A , T , vf' l A a ' + '-- 'O , f ' l ' 2 of -- l .WI if A U. I , N t 2 , l ' A ' V l - 7 , . s X - ' , l s , ' V T X I . U K 7. . 1 , ,X 1 5 Ffggacgza ' F Q , X, -X E -1 , T A ws... Q F , ' ' K fr X yi L i . u S ' : - - : ' ' ' n ,, . I 'X 1 1. 1 ' , h Cxarm l , a . I . . . , I ' ' , e - A TOP S1d Mosesxan pcmtomlmes at rally CENTER Camera catches rally g1rls ln mlddle of routme BOTTOM Coach Byrd honors Varslty at V1clory Rally ads Seniors In C IU- I- lab I Ralhes Enlwen Sp1r1t Splrlt whxch was born out of the numerous rallles and pre game ac l1Vlf19S held thls fall cmd sprmg was responslble for the large number of student rooters at Roosevelt sports events The mne rally glrls added gla mour and vzvaclty lo our rallles and the rally men ass1sted ln han dlmg the crowds at our games Dunng the rallles the class yell leaders tned to outdo one another In yells The semors usually ended up by drowmng out the under classmen and whenever the yell leaders from another school V1Slf6d our ralhes contests were staged to GAME ACTIVITES , If 5 'A - L ,, I - , .s Q, 5 .. l , J y NT A see who could yell the loudest. ' L, A V 0 Y ri basketball game 'QW te E.cl1s0I1 at R Qters heck o O51 morale 1 bo Roosevelt S band he PS TOP EXC1l6d RH S students cheer at Blg L1tle game vtctory BOT TOM Hot mambo band performs at rally Varlety Spothghts Ralhes '1 Pregame rallles helped boost splr tt and morale at Roosevelt s football and ba ketball games thls year Featured at varlous rallies were entertamers from Roo evelts oppo nents sklts bands and talented Roosevelt students The Blg Llttle game whxch Roose velt won lor the hrst time rn s1x years featured special rallles card tricks at the game arranged by the rally commxttee half time iest1v1t1es and a special demonstratlon by the newly orgaruzed Bermuda Glrls The day after the game a vxctory rally was held besldes other actnn ues The v1ctory was apparent all over the school as students more or less took over for the day W' X 'A GAME ACTIVITIES N at ., XX V 1 X I Q R. g X. , 5 ft ' left' fl r I ffl 'Ks 1 ' G 'lx . ' A - -f 3 's , . -N . I ' ' ,. w. ' ' ,A . - - ,Q K. 4. , L X If l ' f l g N l . . . ll ' . ' . . .' i .,. ll I . . I A I . 'V . . . . j ' Aff- ' . l u I - 7 A l L K A ,.. I' ax gl TOP ulty at welcome assembly CENTER Robert Morely tells of adventurous world travels as reporter. BOTTOM: B . anlo tunes and popular songs were featured by Eddie Peabody. Prlnclpal Mlner lntroduces fac Roosevelt students po se wxth crew of 1 e RHS Stage Gets Vanety Roosevelt was fortunate m havmg the crew of the Chmese Junk the Free Ch1na speak at a speclal fall assembly They told of the1r adven tures of commg across the sea as an Amerxcan who came wlth them mterpreted Roosevelt was also fortunate 1 hav1ng such well known and talent ed personalltles as Robert Morely and Eddle Peabody to entertam Many exchange assembhes were also held Edison. Fresno I-hgh and Clovls were three outstandmg ones In turn Roosevelt sent a troupe of entertaxners to perform at those schools Our own faculty were on the stage In many mstances also to perform and speak SPEC! L ACTIVITIES h Free China Carolers S199 Shows Increase Interest Many Roosevelt students helped entertam the student body as well as other people who came from the1r own respectlve places to entertam The Toy Dr1ve Assembly featured pantomlme the Boys Quartet and dancers Then shows had students cast 1n parts 1n sklts and plays Smg ers also graced many programs The Spnng and Fall Fashlon Shows sponsored by Gzrls Lea ue 9 were tull of pO1Sed gxrls and pretty clothes Hohdays also brought speclal ac t1v1t1 C es arolmg m the halls and a Chnstmas P a g e a nt followed a Chnstmas theme whrle Easter and Thanksglvmg brought their own pro grams CLUB ACTIVITIES ChnstmGS melod f l '- '.. H Morton look Don Smllh1liEdi31hn?ash10n Show u iestwe 1 xes 111 Mum ha TOP Im gettmg nut1n pantomlmes Iudy Cady at Toy Dr1ve assembly BOTTOM Clovls band entertcnns at exchange assembly H a R f :t 'xt 1' 4 - , A , z. u -.A I I , I US. . - fig, 1- g I ' p , , , st. . . i ' Y . 4 .M Qgg I ,,... 77 ,olL,4'4' nv I' P ml uwmnl will HOUSE mmowu L off, ,mm sumu Jwdsgfg,-,W sullllll .ww 'ff TOP Dmers enyoy meal at kxck off Commumty Dnve Dmner CENTER Iudge Meyers relates experlences ln traffic court at assembly BOTTOM Sophomores boasted such talent as Rosalene Obertr at talent show Coach T ocmcslan m Faculttl Student reaches tor ball ACl1V1l1eS Add SPICIIIGSS Many speclal actlvxtles added spice to functxons partlcxpated ln by faculty and students Among them was the annual Fac ulty Lettermens Basketball game 1n which the teachers came out on OP Then the dr1ve to secure over S400 000 for the Unlted GIVGIS plan was launched w1th a dmner rn the cateterla Mr Mmer was chalrman of the dl'lV6 Many entertamers and speakers v1s1ted Roosevelt durmg the year Fredenc Slobaarn. a natxonally known pxarust and Iudge Meyers who works ln the Fresno Traihc Court were two of such The Sophomores held their talent show I Wanna Bop m February whlch featured a large cast of tal ented tenth graders SPECIAL ACTIV TIES Y I N , xi g ll s 1 7 t - A SW ' . '. . , ...,x,,i '. . :Wt 253' ' Y y W., 1 X 1 T ' X ' .. ' , V j, 4' f .. ' ' ' I K ,W 'N L 'tg till. ' K N. I 1 n u u t' 1 L . . L I ' I - 1 l . 1 I . . 'A ' : . ,x , 5. f E e I u I , C , , W is ' I . 1 W I 1 ir Y . ll ll ' . A I 1 1 - ' lv ng A'5S9mb C clets present the colors tn Thanksgxvx a erlormS e amst Fredeflc Slobamn P 1 P TOP LEFT P d It rogress was rap1 ly made on the la d ct at R0O'59Ve TOP RIGHT Sklp Ross and Mr Ashley make pxlarslgaijalnlghlearlgclftd scapmg BOTTOM Dlane Dla d mon models ln the Glrls League Fashlon Show -fi - Ig I mu: pi J lil' he W ?:.f 't Roosevelt Ra1ses Talents 'ir Frederlc Slobaarn hlghhghted one wa 'K of Roosevelt s many assembhes Hls gqiignw ,ri versatllxty 1n muslc held h1s audx vi to F194 ence spellbound through h1s entlre ' T 'T program Roosevelt s cadets also often add ed color to our assemblxes Landscapmg of the area behmd the gym was one of the largest proj ects durmg the school year There IS now two way trafhc wlth a beau tlful plot LD the center planted w1th trees flowers and shrubs Next year they are also planmng to have a barbecue and pat1o adjacent to th1s area to make up a semor court The Glrls League fasluon show was a tremendous success with the theme Sprlngtxme mn Iapan and featured new Spnng fUSh1OI1S. SPECIAL ACTIIIITIBS A 2, . . I , T-' V A I , x 1 ' I ' ' I . - I . . I , . ' - - ' f If Lv ..., . Q , n ' W LL' - , F., v ..,n,,, T . E f K r in . 1, All nhl ! ' Ymimifr . J- A4 lf t Lew? .1 I 5 ?,,,hi. ,v K , A3.I:j'1:-w- rl, , K' i '4 5, V ...fi F 7 K I ., :gli A , L, , ' I FA! ft... -Q. w H. ' Ii 5- ' ' I ,' rf ffiifs?-313 -5+ ll' I . . . . ref,g A .I -J e . . . I Z - 1 1' I-a t I t I I ,iw .V vb. , U 4 any - . . ' in ' -' 1 l ' ' ': .gf- - - . ,-. -'- ' 1x. ,f-..' ' I I I I . , . -I - - - H I I '- 7 I I 653 Your TOP Homecomlng Queen candldates the wmner was chosen through Red Cross donations CENTER Arhsts made decoratlons for the Carmval BOTTOM Claude See gets a chance to throw a garter 1n the Rxderettes Booth 5' e E.verYf-me has 1 he Grbson 15 I that IOYCG ust heard rx HomeC0mmg Quee Clubs Are Very Actrve A new event whlch w11l now be held annually was started th1s year by Green 61 Gold and mstlgated as Homecornmg Week All of the club elected a queen candxdate and the hnahst was se lected by the amount of money that was placed ln the Jar under her plc ture the money then went to the Red Cross The clubs also made floats whrch kept ln the theme oi the P1g Com mg Home They were placed ln front of the school and ludged GAA was the wmner On the Fnday before the Brg L1t tle Game the hrst day of Homecom mg Week xt was announced that Excahbur s candldate Ioyce GlbSOD. was the Homecornxng Queen Another outstandmg event of the year was the Excahbur CCIITIIVGI m whrch the vanous clubs made thexr own booths and set up busmess CLUB ACTIVITIES ll I s A , I' I I j ' U 1 V 5 l I 1 rl ' 5 ' 'ff 24 ' y I I kd' , Y . s X .Qi Q , I M x I, V - tx - ...Y - -- V! ' 5 1 I M I S . I - n - . w T ' u - . I 4 R , . 1 : ' . ,I I . I . I I I '93, I- I - ' Indy jones S Decorat1ons W1nter1ze Glrls League sponsored the Fros tle Frohcs a formal Chnstmas Dance A beauhful frosted Chrlstmas tree stood 1n the mxddle of the dance floor and the beautxful bxg canes were actually plllars wound wrth crepe paper Blg snow men com pleted the decoratrons Mr Arnold s Dance Band d1d an other splendld Job wrth musrc rn the holxday spmt lane Flynn added gla mour as she sang vocal selectrons Refreshment oi punch and coolaes were served by Grrls League ofh cers and members CLITB ACTIVITIES h erves cookres Gnd Pune l- Dqncmg was to Frostre Frolxcs Quegs TOP Mr Arnold added to th b d b enloyed e an y playing h1S trombone BOT TOM Between dances the guests paused to chat 0.5-2 1 ffl! TOP Marge Pme and IoAnn Amos can can ln barroom scene 1n Iournal 1sm Show CENTER AYS members look pretty at spr1ng mstallatlon. BOT TOM Dancmg was enloyed at the Ex callbur CGTHIVQI along wlth booths and games sv Inj how Culpepper lo S W ll Kcxrabtcm clinches cillhiggnts then' Part m me G Y llsrn ShOW p other louma produCI1On Student Show Is Swell The Iournahsm Show was pre sented to the Student Body as a spe CIUI assembly last fall The show was bullt around the mventxon of a t1me machme and among the hlghhghts were the Western Band from Fresno hlgh and a vocal solo by Yvonne Streets from Edxson The AYS mstallahon dmner was a formal aifaxr held ln the Vocal Arts Room Many members and par ents attended the dmner mcludmg Mrs Paterson. the sponsor The Excahbur carmval proved a success socxally and hnancxally Those attendmg could do anythmg from brealang records to buylng slaves. CLUB ACTIVITIES K 'L 'gl' .5 ,IT ,gf 4 S , is 'Q lf , K Q M 4 rl It V KN, x J xg A x 'hr I . - gl I v. I I 1 T' n 1. s - I I I f ' ' ,f . -- N- N K- I - - - - XTX -eng It I 31 .E-if . . ,f or , f fl f ' ' I I X I .Sp I . A.. ' ' v--' L T xl ' .A : . , , of 51 X ,:-1 ::'11-:111':'.'.' . K Q ua S 4 I ' . . . P-4 Tn T Varlous ACIIVIIIGS Featured The second annual grudge game between Green 5 Gold and Excalx but proved to be qulte actlve and exc1t1ng to the rooters The Rlderettes held a Plain Ole Dance m the cafeterla the n1ght of the Roosevelt Fresno I-hgh basket ball game A good tlme was had by all those who atended the alfan' Mothers and thexr daughters sat s1de by s1de and enyoyed a flne meal at the Glrls League sponsored Mother Daughter Banquet held rn our cafeterla Among the many club mstallatxon dmner held outslde of school was the Tn Twelve d1nner held at the Ranch Kltchen CLUB ACTIVITIES welve members Gi Spring 1 Cl -Xa! ment m Excalxbur Green Tense mo d G ld game nstallatxon an 0 TOP A del1c1ous dmner was enyoyed at the Mother Daughter Ban quet BOTTOM The Pla1n Ole Dance followed the R1derWarnor basketball game ix ?i -by ,,, I Q W t , I X1 , 5 ' . , 3 7 I - , , 14' 'IZ-Q ' f ,':', 3-3' . .-,sf .-Q :fi - - 'I . I I, 5, . f I rrja I, 5 ,4 W1 E, QL: ' , so-32:11 I .. , V? I Is X 'mul rg? ,,- J 0 'f T no ' 'w . - l' I W I . g r J' . S . 83 TOP Rlchard FIYPO and Betty McMan us enter under the watchful eye of tlcket taker CENTER Dancrng was en yoyed under twrnkhng stars BOTTOM Intermrsslon brought guests to table where refreshments were served 9 ,ffix I'-1 I and Chartotte L 1Ian1 Hebensdor e thai Lex c udY StonehFcII:rGe3rQ9 Bfown IO IIHRIJCIIBII Cmdereua e wal M155 H0119 Triax? the wxnner of the Cmderella Ball Is New The C nderella Ball was held for the tlrt trme th1s year and was sponsored by the Rough Rzder Decoratrons were sparkhng stars cmd a huge orange pumpkm sus pended from the ce1l1ng A group of 150 danced to the mu SIC of Mr Arnolds Dance Band re freshments were a huge decorated cake and prnk punch The blg event of the everung was the crownmg of the wmner of the month long MISS Rough R1der C1n derella contest From a group oi 36 contestants Lellanr Rebensdorf was chosen the winner George Brown Prmce Charmmg crowned her and together they led the grand march Iudy Stonehocker and Charlotte Stroupe were the runners up. CLUB ACTIVITIES I . if , ,Q 1 ,. ,. I X - I ' L f V1 I 5, I W ' I -fd ,, P. In -.v : ,, ,gf , X r- Y: ' ,T Y ,,,g .,I v 4 .is 43 A g Y ' I 2 Y I - . ' . i. . . c. . S . . ' n - - In I Doqpalchers d Dogpatch Stomp Is Fun The a n n u al Lettermen s Club sponsored Sadle Hawkms Dance at tracted a very large crowd of Dog patchers Hlghllghtlng the everung was the L11 Abner and Dcnsy Mae contest Judy Cady and Bob Krum took top honors Sportmg the largest crop of chm fuzz m the Beard Growmg Contest wa Benny Day Wally Karabxan was second fuzz1est Io Ann D1nub1lo Mlss Rollm Pm of 1956 and Iudy Iones runner up recexved repllcas of then' weapons which helped them Wm. Dancmg and refreshments hlled the remamder of the evenmg at the Sache Hawk1ns Dance b Abner Iudtl msy Ms: 535 Elm pose wxt d CadY Q A nold S ban r lnend ance to tune of M' TOP Decoranon commlttee prepares for dance BOTTOM Couples at dance were garbed m typlcal dogpatch style f x.! xx M-f ...J X SADB RAW INS DANCE 85 - ' ' I NI l A , , af X ik -J' . J , . l f ,Z LA - , 4 L -X Xi I V xy' , W I - fx T' , , I e r K V l ' -3 ' -. A lx i '. hx f X Y-,V , If . . 1 , l I h ry D , I n . I KM . . I 5 ,. V 'V rl. - T , ,fjjf - ,f l X K f,' 5 . 1 st . Ng? - - - 5 N nm Y ' -DX X V f 1 f - 2 , X xx l X K x i V . . . . ' , l x. ' l. YN s : ' u . H . . . . , . I I - I wg TOP Speaker Manlyn Thompson ren dered the true meanmg of Ea ter CEN TER Mr Hendrlchs provlded the organ muslc BOTTOM Cholr slngs Thanks gxvmg hymn as Ioyce Ryan accompa mes .45 whxle me Sew' StorY Ross narrdief- the Easter illllsmr hstens attenilvew SGIVICGS Are Expresslve We g1V9 thanks that we are l1v mg ln Amerlca ln Amenca we l1ve 1n Calzfornlas frultful commuruty of Fresno Thu stated Mr Robert Mlner the day before the Roosevelt sen1or cholr opened the tradltlonal Thanksg1v1ng S9!'V1C9 Wlfh the hymn Hallelulahl Pra1 e Ye the Lord Gratefully Render We Thanks Father What er of Earthly Bllss and Prayer OfThG!1kSg1V1I1g were semor chou' selectlons Roosevelts 1956 Easter Program was pre ented by the speech and muslc departments The Glrls Glee Club sang Chlld Iesus In Hxs Garden and As It Be gan to Dawn The Semor Chou pre sented I Know That My Redeemer Llveth and God Ever Glonous was rendered by the Boys Glee Club TEANKSGIVING AND EASTER 'I 1 P wr 1 5 5 -1 ... fi x l ,K - ,I x- A R V in-...ef ' I - .uf ' - e..,- ' . - A 243.4 2 ' X P - . X. N 1 X . u fi ..- A, .. - - ' . . . w 1 - v f 7 . . . , . . n T 1, f . S . 1 - , .. . .n .. I D n .. ., , .. , - ,. , . .. - - H , S . . , ., . - ., .- ,, . . , - .. - 1. .. . ,, . . S . - b hold The Three Wxse Men e Or1g1na1 Story Offered Roosevelt Hxgh Schools Chrlstmas offermg to the students and the com munlty was a portrayal of th l e rea story of Chrl tmas Wlth a cast oi l wenty one students a chorus of two hundred cmd an orchestra com posed of th1rty p eces the s1x scene play The Chr1 tmas Story was 6leCll'1fY1I1g A combmatxon oi l1'1Sp11'1I1g muslc and d rama produced an axr m whlch the audlence was deeply engulfed 1n wltnesslng the tradltlonal story of the shepherds and the W1 se men who followed the Star of Bethlehem to fmd The Holy Chlld and offer Hlm thelr g1fts. CMISTMAS PAGEANT the coming of the holy chu 3 dukht portrall and Mary TOP Naoml Day as the an l d mchard Pun d Ioan Etherrdqgd Tse parts of Ioseph ge tells of the Chnst Chxld s bxrth BOT TOM Th e cast and the stage crew awart cues anxlously K L1 A L All x -T X T 1 K 5 ' 7 ly w X 5. 5 ' W ! ,V , V 1 1 l 1 . 'f 1 ' I fgf x 1 X - . T My ll f 3 J n I ' . I A K A i ' , J t A F '. Q I , t V X' x . ll l l t 2 . , , -X lui K Q l S Q l o , i I . . . , . I I I l - . . . , . .S l . ' 1 I - Y, , A , . I . .. .R ., I J 1 87 X TOP Gxrls enjoy refreshments of punch and donuts MIDDLE Tum out was ex cellent at the I'I1I1I1X BOTTOM P at Pelirey entertams w1th a pcmtomme Sluts Provxded lop e -:2 :-s-g ntertammeni GAA H1 Imx Is Gay Affau 1nx a gala aifalr where g1rls and only g1rls are mn vxted was held ln the early fall of th1s year Us but the g1rls took a tum of rrund and decorated the gym 1n accordance wxth a new l se ected theme Outer ually the theme IS early western Space Space sh.1ps planets stars and CI gxant napkxn globe were used to d ecorate the lntenor whlle on the outslde the entrance was ngged up to look hke the coclcp1t oi an ultra modem Rocket to the Moon Entertamment was provlded to the hve hundred g1rls 111 attendanc b 9 Y talented g1rls from our own student bod All y xn all lt consxsted of panto numes songs sluts and things of that sort Q I f 1 f , wt jk, 45' l ,4 an y .J ! ulgsry vvryr 1 v Q 5, 'sn - . .5 f y . T Q 'I'he annual Hi-I' , I I E f S' l . I I I . I . . 1 TM B rd Mr and Mrs Nelson Winn and M Y Coach BY1'd and rs h ad tabl Mr RobertM.1l191' G1 the 9 Banquet Honors Sportsmen The Dads Club Banquet which annually honors members of the var- ious fall teams was highlighted by the Rough Riders success to return the Little Brown Pig to Roosevelt. The pig was created by the Dads Club in 1946 in an effort to create better sportsmanship b - tween the student bodies of both schools. Some 400 persons who attended the dinner saw Ha old Munger and Don Smith chosen as the outstand- ing players of the year while Bob Paull received the Eastem Trophy for the best scholar on the football team. Lineman Ron Kodman and back Charles Parnell. also received trophies Nelson Winn, Dads Club presi- dent and Master of Ceremonies. in- troduced Iack Moose Myers as the main speaker. SPORTS BANQUET 9 Girls trorn AY S serve d TOP Roosevelt athletes enloy dinner at Dads Club Banquet BOT TOM Don Srruth IS graced with a trophy Mr Miner extends con gratulations. c. 'iii 'M ,B it , X N ' in nr' Y The vital importance of classes and the faculty that teaches these classes are many times incomprehensible in the students' minds. Not too many years ago. almost every young man and lady had to depend upon their ancestors and acquaintances for their learning. Later, through much hard work and de- termination by some far sighted men. an adequate public schools system was or- ganized-people who knew more than a normal amount on a certain subject were hired to teach a class. Crude, inexpensive material was bought to facilitate the stu- dents' needs. This is depicted by the qual- ity of appliances being used by a cooking class in 1915 Ktop of montagel. Students were housed in inadequate buildings Cmiddlel. and faculty members Cbottoml were becoming harder to find. Now more and better classes are offered. Highly trained instructors make learning A ii ii 22 ll IJ ll Ill IHIIV T Emu: mainly -401-fs-vpn-Q,-0-:fp-5 -.1 E UJIUI1 -- 'Il nc. L 5 easier. Modern methods are now in use. A ff is 7 ,jf I fr .12 1 , 5 'iff - ll I ' H U MMM Q: 1-I ,t A D w l nmuuum 2 it Iw . 0 ALB - U H X F : I l' I i- l I l D lung lll11r11r' X Suu' 'twig' mcur. CLASSES - i. x Q 1 N, ,. K s a-. Edwin C Kratt Superintendent of Schools Erwin A Dann s Assistant Superintendent gun--, Lawrence E Toddhunter As lstant Superlntendent ii 'I -3 'km- f X 1 - . ,, , f Q fn: if J 74 , 5 e. ,L 41' 'W 1' Q E' 4 !'h'K'1 7 -in N l. C. Trombetta BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED Dean M. Malloch Mrs Margaret R Robinson STANDING Arthur L. Selland George W Turner Not pictured Mrs Geraldine R Wheeler Message To C1ty School Admlnlstratlon Smc all of us who have establshed a close and lastmg relatlonshxp with Roosevelt are proud of each new achlevement made by our school we are deeply mdebted to you who have glven freely of your tlme and services to make th1s progress possible Results are evldent of the many hours spent in unselhsh undertakings by the Board of Educat1on Mr Kratt and his asslst ants in all parts of our campus and classrooms Constant progress IS made through the untlrmg efforts of you who are worklng for the malnten ance and improvement of our school system We can express our sincere apprecrahon for all you ve done but may you receive a greater reward 1n the knowledge that through each con tr1but1on you have helped make the educatlon for Roosevelt High School students a little more meaningful. CITY SCHOOLS -- -A X ' Assistant Superintendent Pr1nc1pa1s Message Thls Centenmal year lor our own Fresno Coun ty IS the mlle stone rellectmg the progress of our great San Ioaquln Valley Llvmg ln the nchest agrlculture county ln the Uruted States 1S a chal lenge to all of us We must make sure that our school cont1nues to fulllll Its role ln Sel'V11'lg the educatlonal and soc1a1 needs wh1ch offer those opporturuhes that w1ll prepare us to l1ve success fully As we reflect the act1v1t1es of the school year lt IS wxth a feehng of warmth and pnde that we accla1m the excellent spmt of the student body Thzs sp1r1t and enthuslasm was greatly enhanced by the retum after s1x years absence of the Llttle Brown Plg the symbol of our V1ClOl'Y over our tradxtlonal cross town r1val Fresno Hlgh Contmued success was ours m the helds of music forensmcs drama Journahsm athlet1cs student government and soc1al alfalrs We ac qu1red more than our share of scholarshlps and know that the graduates of 1956 w1l1 contmue to set a hlgh standard of conduct and ach1evement as they fmd themselves a part of the commuruty The faculty and students W1 h success and hap prness to the Class of 1956 and would remlnd them that they are forever a part of Roosevelt I-hgh School Robert S Mmer 1 '- V rm-nxt L P' SN X in Mr Mmer and Mr Warner dlscuss Roosevelt s future ROOSEVELT TRATIUN .05 1 Robert Mmer Prmclpal George Warner V1ce Pnnclpal Mary Paterson Dean of Glrls Douglas Bray Dean oi Boys ev-spur rv' LL- Ll-+,. H--4 L Ti lu-nr i' in HHHII 'T i W --fr I ,,,. AJ! 'W--1 1 Q? -SP in X v X -ll ' ' ' g K 'U W ' , -'w 'lr-pw'- vw X I rl . . - A f ' 9 ' X J . . . ' M 1 X ' X ' . . . . . 1 1 ' ' . , 1 h . . . . - X gh I l in N 1 I n e . n , I I V A A . 'A V Af' , 5, . . . , N gy'-I aw . . . . - ,A 5, A . 175- ' fi f Lrg- .i . . . 54' M 4 ' f X' L. . . . X54 V 4 X' . . in - ' I I A I R 'I X , l -S . . 45 R ., W A Q . , .lt T' ' 5 it J ' -Nl . - . . my W, 3 ,lg R fy L- , ,At 2 f, :za-ff' ' ' R- lg M I gf, PM g' gg ww ggt H 5 y. A- Q K N 1, f V V . , ' 1 ,ff ' 4 . X .. . r-rQ ' , ' 4 . .S1.f A V Q I . ' ' 5 , TT 5 .X Q, n g V. W s, . I . ' ' ' Y :A ,A -ill s , U ,,, g - ,fzp Miss Lydia Almquist Chicago, Illinois Mrs. Elaine Barnes Lovell, Wyoming ff-f' Mr. Wilbur Beasley Clovis, California -4' Miss Elizabeth Brumfield Bluffton, Indiana I X 1 Aff! 1 ji IE? Miss Vivian Cortese San lose, California Mr. Richard Darmanian Caruthers, California Miss Aileen Blumenthal Los Angeles, California fairy ? X Mr. Arihur Broderson 7 Fresno, California l A Mrs. Argero Fenton Dinuba, California Y' Mr. Hugh Golway Los Angeles, California L . .rl .f-4'-f Although study periods are very useful Ctop picture! many teachers believe that the student gets more out of a class discussion fbottom picturej. Miss Marilyn Hanner Fowler, California Mr. Robert Hendricks Goodrich, North Dakota St d tH R . Miss Florence u en as 1 e ange In Liberal Arts Hendrlckso The Liberal Arts Department is the largest of the five divisions. We have about twice as many teach- ers teaching in this department as in the next larg- est. English, social science, foreign languages, his- tory, public speaking, and journalism are all con- sidered as liberal arts. There are two actual courses in history: World History and United States History. World History is a course on the history of the world from the be- ginning of recorded time to the present. United States History specializes on the history ol North America from the time it was discovered, until now. There are two social science courses also: Civics and Senior Problems. Each student must take a semester of both of these during their senior year. Civics is the study of the United States government and how it functions. Senior Problems is a class where the problems that the senior will have to face when he leaves school are taught and discussed so that all may benefit. Drama, speech, and debate are all public speak- ing classes. The iournalism class is taught the fundamentals of newswriting and editing. LIBERAL ARTS n Lincoln, Nebraska Miss Edryce Iohnson Stanchlield, Minnesota 3 ' 't lx aft'-ig jf? fl 4, 'rg , W 4 lr g, Mrs. Effie Iohnson Kansas City, Missouri Mr. Iohn Iones Grundy Center, Iowa Mr. William Krause Los Angeles, Califomia Mr. Robert Kurtovich Fresno, California ng, ,., .. X 1 New X-tv -3 ,,,, 1', lf' Lv, ,pk I ' l. ff' av' 14. 5-X in., Nil. , 3 Mrs. Alice Merrill Park Ridge, Illinois Mr. Harold Miller Belleville, Illinois Mr. Merlin Miller Kingsburg, California Mr. Iohn Oller Las Vegas, New Mexico X 1 I Erw- M tin 5 C ' ' Miss Marian Reed Carhrfggial lggnnsiavanja N 1 Long Beach, California W S i- 3 1 . -if English and foreign language offer interest and variety to the student's day at school. Tape record- ers ftop picturel are used many times for enjoyment as well as educational purposes. English And Language Improve Students English is required in the tenth and eleventh grades. The juniors take an English test each year that will determine whether or not they will take Senior Composition. Senior Composition is an ad- vanced form of English. Even though they grow up speaking it, many students have trouble with Eng- lish and because of this, dislike it. ' V There are four different foreign languages taught at Roosevelt: Spanish, Latin, French, and German. There are eight classes of Spanish, four of Latin, and two of French and German. Of the four. Spanish seems to be the most popular. Spanish is popular because it is considered rather easy as far as for- eign languages go. The foreign languages are im- portant to students who intend to do medical, scien- tific, or foreign relations work. Latin is especially important in medical and scientific work. LIBERAL ARTS Mr. William Rumley Tulare, California Mrs. Gaynor Shackelford Fowler. California Mr. Fred Stanton Fairmont, West Virginia Miss Sarah Strother Fresno, California Mr. Iohn Toomasian Waukegan, Illinois i 47'- i if ,aa-:' 'G Z' .rf 1 1 ,ff f' i , U Ao Arts and Crafts give students a break for leisure time while learning a trade. In Crafts Ctop picturel students enjoy making useful things for themselves and their friends. In bottom picture Mrs. Ioan Karlie offers assistance to her interior decorating class. Fun Highlighted In Arts And Crafts The art department courses are arranged to give the student training in independent thinking by ac- quiring good judgement through creative art struc- ture, skill, techniques, and appreciation of the arts, past and present. The encouragement and development of the cre- ative ability in each individual is the major function of the arts. Along with creativeness is the apprecia- tion of art. Also considered are the worthy uses of leisure time, worthy home membership, and voca- tional training. Courses are offered in drawing and painting, cos- tume design, fashion illustration, interior decorating, basic art and crafts. These courses offer a wide and varied program where the individual needs of each student is met. The art classes also do a great deal for the pub- licity of different activities around the school. 55 4- A1 I we f.:- 3 Musical and choral groups add lustre and beauty to school activities and programs. Band members tune up in top picture while Mr. Iay Condit gives chorus the proper key in bottom picture. Music Groups Spark Roosevelt Activities The orchestra. dance band, pep band, marching band, piano class, senior choir, girls glee. and boys chorus make up the music groups of Roosevelt. The choirs are made up of sophomores, iuniors. and seniors. The orchestra with wind instruments plus string instruments play in assemblies, for occasions like Easter, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. The pep band is a small band that plays at all basketball games and for noon rallies. The marching band is a marching band only during the football season. For the remainder of the year it is more or less a concert band. PINE ARTS Mr. Robert Arnold Berkeley. California Mr. Iay Condit North Hollywood, Califomia 41 1: W- 1- .pf .fn -, V 'H x 'l.4,,.'l- gv ,j.g1.j Y '43 1 22-f-5: ' ' '4' - :J W J 4911- 5 xi FICSIIO, California if 3, 6 il if Lum. -vw Mr Charles Ashley A! lr, .83 Mr Marshall Barker Long Beach, California In chemistry, physics, and photography students get Illllifsillgettlizi Bfagbleff a better understanding of nature as well as enjoying IC mon ' n lang experiments that are offered in these courses. Miss Abigail Curtis Swanton, Ohio 'A lil! q f fi Mr. Loren Gaither Fresno, California Mr. Orean Hart Aspennont, Texas 3' Mathematics students in top picture benefitifrom board work and class discussion. B-ottom picture ML In Wiley Hudson shows students busy at work in physics class. Selma, Cqlifgrrlia Short Cuts, Angles, And Degrees: Math The mathematics taught at Roosevelt are: algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. The students who fail the math test given in their junior year are required to take a course in math in their senior year called senior math. Algebra is the mathematics of solving problems in general by using letters to represent any un- known quantity about two dimensional geometric figures. In geometry a person solves and proves theories by the use of problems solved earlier in the year, or the use of proven facts, called axioms, such as: All right angles are equal: there are 180 degrees in a triangle: and others. Trigonometry is a combination of both algebra and geometry. Trig is the basis for higher mathe- matics such as that used in engineering. SCIENCE AND MATIIEMATICS 5? x 45 X! 1' fn SY Mr. George Ingham Oakland, California Mrs. Dorothy Naman San Luis Obispo, California Mr. Ernest Palfrey Molalla, Oregon Mr. Daniel Pryzbyla Milwaukee, Wisconsin -ll' A ga P -f rv' X s tk 'L Biology ttop picturej is required for all students to take, but advanced math classes tbottom picturej are taken only if the student wishes to do so. Below Miss Rogers points out the different parts of the human structure to a group of interested students. yxsx , .K is X , ,faw'f5 - J 5 gi' Body construction and its functions are explained in physiology. Science Allows Students To Study Nature Science and mathematics are closely related in some respects and are therefore considered to be in the same teaching department. These, however, are the sciences taught at Roosevelt: chemistry, physics, biology, and physiology. Chemistry is the study of the atomic structure of different substances. It is a study of the composition of atoms and how many and what kind each differ- ent material has. Many students consider chemistry to be a difficult subject: but actually the chemistry taught in high school is not so complicated as the chemistry taught in college. Physics is a combination of science and mathe- matics. It is the scientific way of solving a math problem. Physics is very useful in engineering work. Biology is the study of life. It is a combination of botany, the science of plant life, and zoology, the science of animals. The students in this class study the structure and types of plants and animals. Biol- ogy is preparatory for positions in the field. Physiology is the science of the human body. In this class a study of the different organs, bones, muscles, and tissues of the body is made. SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Miss Margaret Rogers Fairmont, West Virginia Miss Ethel Rudolph Berkeley, California Mr. Robert Stout Kalamazoo, Michigan 1 A ful i I Q 4... 'l Miss Harriette Forbes Lemoore, California Mrs. Blanche Futrell Lihue, Kauai Territory of Hawaii Mrs. Florence Nay Altadena, California Mrs. Katherine Pavlovich Fresno, California Miss Frances Stevens Santa Monica, California 'fm 'Ls Q : K Hockey and basketball are two of the favorite sports in girls PE. Girls Gain Physical Efficiency During PE Iuniors and seniors who are recommended by the P.E. instructors may participate on the swimming team, tennis team, and period six advanced sports which includes swimming, trampoline, and hockey as well as the other sports. There is also a modified P.E. class for those girls who have been recommended by the nurse and counselors. All junior and senior girls play on intramural teams and compete in a tournament of each sport. Members of the championship teams receive med- als. GIRLS' PE T59 Boys build stamina and co-ordination in a variety of physical educational classes. Boys PE Offers Wide Variety Oi Sports Roosevelt's boys spend one period a day in phys- ical education where they compete against each other in athletics ot all kinds. The general purposes oi P.E. are to build a strong, well coordinated body, give the boys a recreation period, and most important, to strengthen their character and to develop good sportsmanship. Towards the end of each year the boys are given a motor fitness test to make a record of the abili- ties of that given year. A point system is used in which the boys who do the best in the test get more credit. So many points enables them to wear either red or green trunks. BU S' PE Mr. Ollie Bidwell Fresno, California Mr. Vico Bondietti S: Patterson, Caliiomia 2 Mr. Walter Byrd Fresno. California Mr. William Pelto 1 K A N X t J. .. J... A 1 'W N r .,:f.':i, fffix L. 5 . , 2 , K Farmington, Michigan 'iv K. A' Q' Mr. Robert Schoendube Manila, Philippine Islands 'Q 971' ,X ...z A X t M aw ?F v'x -cf 'QM 1- 4? if x - Q 5-. X A Mrs. Mildred Anderson Bisbee. Arizona Mrs. Nellie Bingham Sterling. Colorado Miss Mona Carlton Maysville, Oklahoma Mr. Norvel Caywood Lindsay, California T rm . law lt +., 4 Engineers and mechanics of tomorrow get first taste of their plans in mechanical and architectural draw- ing and auto shop. Below they are getting experi- ence in stage craft. .4-r bQl IZ, 1- '5-? , 'I'he girls in the top picture are learning shorthand and may some day be the business man's secretary. Girls in bottom picture are not planning to be career women as they are taking a course in cooking. Assorted Courses Surrendered To Girls 'I'he girls vocational arts are sewing, cooking. homemaking, business courses, and mechanical drawing. In cooking, girls learn such things as how to prepare proper meals and not to have too many foods in one meal with the same food value. They learn how to serve meals attractively and still be nutritious. In sewing girls learn proper dress, correct color combinations, how to sew in zippers and many other basic facts concerning the subject. In homemaking the girls learn interior decorating, appropriate room colors, how to arrange furniture, how to be a good wife and most important, howfto solve some of the every day problems that might confront her in the home. Not to be forgotten are the business courses, which are not exclusive to girls but co-educational. Among these courses are typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. VUCATIDNAL ARTS Mr. Iohn Davis Tulare, California Mrs. Charles Furby Hanford, California Mrs. Mildred Hansen Fowler, California Mr. Robert Heeren Fresno, Califomia Ni, Q. J lf. 5-' .4 'tg Q X D A KJ I 's 1. . .. 'I- .5. nfl: P Mr. Iames Heitkotter if ,,,-f' Fresno, California 5? .. , - il L. ' Y Xi ll Ill Ill ll All Mr. lack H111 Maywood, Illinois Q its Boys spend valuable time learning shop in a few of MY- Joseph Mqillague the many vocational arts classes. Here they are Kerman' Call omm getting experience in metal, radio, and wood shop. Asa! Mrs. Ellzabeth McNair Vancouver, B. C. f ,.,, . ..--.fl Qrwavfzwar 1- we YAEWL. ,L'7 H411 Mr. Warren Newl-ark Taft, California 31- A wide variety of courses are offered to Roosevelt students. Here girls are enjoying the convenience of homemaking and business training. Vocational Training Offered To RHS Boy Roosevelt High School's masculine gender have the opportunity to better themselves in the different vocational courses offered for their convenience. Shops of many kinds are offered to those who wish to take up skilled labor after graduation. The variety is wide with metal shop. wood shop, radio shop, and auto shop. Mechanical drawing is set aside for those boys interested in architecture, engineering, or drafting work in college. Blue prints are emphasized and the boys learn how to draw them up with the proper dimensions and measurements. An agricultural class is exposed to those who are interested in farming and ground work. The best season to plan seeds, what to plant, and how to plant is emphasized in this department. Each of these classes are set aside for the better interests of the boys who plan to maior in a class of specialized work. VUCATIUNAL ARTS Miss Louise Sinanides Fresno, California Mr. Roy Tuck VVhittier, California Mr. lack Welton Salt Lake City, Utah Mr. Iohn Woody Fowler, California Mrs. Imogene Zimmerman Clovis, California may We 45- yr :Qi J6- rfb FRONT ROW Pat Robbins Dorothy Vettmg Mabel Rae Mary Mowery gs alf- 'j I 'Qs .fr- DeMorales BACK ROW Elizabeth Meyers Loudean Thedford Esther Tony Argentmo Wes Bryant Ccdeteria Committee Helps In Rider Ritz Roosevelt added a new commlttee to her list of helpers this year, the cafeterla commlttee It consists of students that were chosen from each advisory to serve as a member of the committee The cafeterxa committee was started to develop neater habits, more courtesy, and all round better manners ln the students at Roosevelt The COl'I1II'lll tee's chief goal IS to make the students have a feel mg ot pnde in their cateterla and to promote a bet ter atmosphere dunng the noon hour They held two meetmgs at the beginning of the year to get the comm1ttee golng and they had a good deal of help from their sponsor, Mr Caywood Some ot the duties of the cornmlttee were to see that the students put their plates away and that all the tables were kept clean and uncluttered CAFETERIA STAFF A l U t 1 epyi i ,,. l e be so 1 X , t I I ll 6 'Q Ago li , . x - ' i X I . . 1 y 4 jx p V 5 A I , i ff lx , R I Xi? X 1' 1 4 W l I Q I 1 I P L ' 31 OF Q? ic.: FRONT ROW Samuel Stxers Ioseph McCarthy Bxllxe Runne Harvey Ward Boyd Lawless Vxctor Iordana Lee Zanettx W1lbur Stone Iohn Ekas Edward Dow1e Ir Custod1ans Keep RHS In Top Notch Shape Roosevelt IS very lucky so far as custodians go There are several dxlferent groups of custodians all under the leadershlp of Mr Lee Zanetl The aud1tor mum the cafetena the adm1n1strat1on hall and the east hall all have a group of men responslble for them These men do all the thlngs that are requ1red to keep the d1fferent bulldlflg neat and clean All the men at one time or another do work other than thelr own spec1f1c task The lawns and all the landscapmg around the school are cared for by another group of men These men have a b1g job s1nce Roosevelt has many lawns and other areas to care for Lee the head custodlan has a very d1fl1C'Llll and unusual job CUSTUIJIANS Q . 99 -ff i in ' 1 ls Eula Hawkms Earl Sullxvan BACK ROW Le Roy Grant Mark Anderson Manuel De Morales 18171 ' 4? x J X f V N , X i' i . A p , - , f L.. Q' if W', ' 'thx J 1 LN e swf ll 1 tx, ! A I 4 X ,V 5 kt' X' 4 L cl -f I' ,,, .- N l 1 - ---Q I-Sli. 0 s F ...,. I ' n V . u r - ! K Q . ' .1 f X' p ' In I . I I . xx J T ' I ' ' s . l W lr - :lf iff STUDENT OFFICE STAFF L3 46 ,fd N, 'Y QU J C5 9-9 it L. A. FRONT ROW Carol Vxlhauer Bonnxe Peterson Pat Cooper Iudy Kemp Iudy Oats Gereldme Shxrxman Sherla Tally Ava Gardner Dorothy Anderson SECOND ROW Ian Wallace Grace Escobedo Helen Torres Iudy Taylor Carol Coven try Io Ann Hxllxs Carol Mosesxan Ioan Ch no Glona Mohl Lxnda Hamxlton THIRD ROW Darlene Barnett Shrrley Norton Agness Erskine Alxce Horch Pat Russell Barbara Iones Rosemary Metzger Shxrley Hxllxard Dorothy Ellrs FOURTH ROW Carol Lahargue Loreta Wood Beverly Skatvold Iean Chabouxllancl ludy Iones Sharon Krog Nancy Myers Bonnie Clausen Beverly Stover FIFTH ROW Ianet McColne Pat Fmo Carol Kaxser Mary Ann Meadows Sharon Isgrrgg Bonnxe Smrth Dorothy Ohaman Edwma Wxnters Emma Reynolds SIXTH ROW Gay Buftalow Vxckme Hetu Ioyce Lothman Slurley Burks Mane Puma Nancy Whrte Carol Daniels SEVENTH ROW Wmetred McClung Alxce Costly Ioy Steele Iuanxta Mader Iaclae Graves Sandra Clark Floralee Fhy Alxce Vapxbran EIGHTH ROW Manlyne Webber Betty Volpa Cleta Rolly Gale Hohenshelt Tma Pcder Manlyn Nxckolls BACK ROW Delores Faulks Beverly Hall Sue Rutherford Darlene Anderson Iackxe Conner Gxnger Russell Gwen Armxsteacl LIBRAII STAFF FRONT ROW Pat Balham Ieanette Rerlsnxder Sharleen Ferree Donna Kay Martm Sherry Tullos Serecca Whxte Myrna Gray BACK ROW Gary Normart Loretta Ielladran Barbara Iones Dale Huftord Sharon Norton Syble Graham Kay Pearson Ron Ireland Students Offer Talents In Ofhce The student OTTICG staff helps the ofhce personnel and admlmstrators The students are chosen on the recom mendatlon of thexr teachers or counselor and on the1r general record They can have no average grade lower than a C and they must have excellent c1t1zensh1p Each student 15 placed ln a Job such as cr messenger clencal worker or atten dance helper L1brctry Staff A1dS In Bookroom The llbrary staff at Roosevelt conslsts of students that spend one perlod a day workmg 1n the llbrary and learmng 1ts pr1nc1ples Three students work durmg each penod dolng such th1ngs as checkmg out books dust1ng readmg shelves to see that the books are 1n order and other mxscellan eous th1ngs I ef I 'P . Y 4 5 34,7 . a 9 . 3 S ' as .. 1' t- -if ,J ' A 4 ' - - . I . T' 1 X :LW . . Y , 3 ,- 5 .' W -I + 5 3 I fd 6 A - A 06 w qw I 4 . ,, v 1 - 4 -7 -1 s R Q, ' ,Q F I I '--3 gy' 'fl I P l 2, , K I t f I 5555 I A' , A L, of e mf 3, I V . . : , . . . - . ' ' . ' , i , ' , ' ' . : , ' . . . . . . , . , . . ' ' . . : , ' . . , . , . : . . , , , ' . ' . : . I I I T 1 I I T ' -, . g . . no we - - , - . 1 I. A, . , ,. V . I I - , xr - - I , 3, I . . 3 . ' , , ' , . : ' , I I I 4 I I T - . . , . - OFFICE STAFF Mildred Bohleen Girls Attendance Anita McWherter Bookroom pl Marge Gerard Secretary Evelyn Stuart Registrar fair T 'W Office Staff Is Great Roosevelt couldn't be run without the assistance of the office staff. Mrs. Gerard, the secretary and office manager, does ev- erything from typing up the bulletins every afternoon to running the switchboard. In charge of attendance is Mrs. Bohleen. Mrs. Stewart is our regis- trar. Mrs. Withrow handles the money, and Mrs. Mc- Wherter is in charge of the book room. Through the cooperation and dependability of these selected people the office is operated both smoothly and swiftly. ..n. ff Qs Dorothy Withrow ., Financial Secretary 1 C ...s r if Students take advantage of office facilities. w lfffilizi 2 lx' .l - Q f' , 1 Q' A ,fs-2' 5, rggjg V4 -A k K V K : , K 07, , Chuck Harrison Literary Editor :S Iudy Oates Rich Wallace Advertising Manager Editor-in-Chief l r il ap- l E l -Bidi' M ' Alix ART AND LAYOUT STAFF: lanice Coyle, lane Allen, Ron Burks, and Sandra Kachner. Q Mr. William Micka, Advisor: Mittie Branch, Assistant Editor r 1 :v U .x 75 loan LeGrcmde, Photography Editor, and lim Windsor, Photographer X 5 Q. 'VQXYF' ,..:12.' t .fan as ADVERTISING STAFF: Ron Schultz, George Br own, Connie Paden, Betty lo Perry, and Dave weird. NAUTILUS STAFF Records, Memories Offered The Nautilus is a yearly publication which contains many records and memories for members of the Theodore Roosevelt High School. This publication is planned and or- ganized during the course of the school year by a group of selected students. The Nautilus advisor is Mr. William Micka: Richard Wallace is the editor. The main body of the staff is divided into tour groups: all with the purpose of planning and forming a part of the book. The art department is headed by Richard Wallace: advertising is under the management of ludy Oates: senior department is handled by Ioan Le- grande: while Chuck Harrison directs the traffic on the literary staff. A year is divided into three parts with a certain amount of the book go- ing to print at separate intervals. When the last section of the book is finally sent to Thomas Lithograph where the Nautilus is prepared into the form that you receive, the staff then plans for the next year's publication. LITERARY STAFF: Grace Williams., Sheila Stone. Ivan Clover. Lois Pisano, and Leo Saluis. - 'NFL Company A, 76th Battalion of the Federal Reserve Officer Training Corps. UADETS P Roosevelt's Cadets get training of all kinds from the use of iirearms ftopl to leadership tbottoml. Cadets Receive Training The Roosevelt High School cadets, or officially designated as Company A, 78th Battalion, is a supplementary counter- part of the Federal Reserve Of- ficers Training Corps. As a state sponsored, locally controlled organization the corps is dedicated to the prep- aration of boys in all walks of life. Leadership, citizenship, and pre-induction training are the objectives for which it strives. Military discipline, poise. man- ners, and initiative are spon- sored and encouraged. All boys come in contact with the following subjects at one time or another: military organization of the armed forces, rifle marksmanship, first aid, map reading, and small unit tactics. Iohn Woody Commandant Major 'W-'4 1 :'t..J9 'wx Faq, 'A gel' FIRST PLATOON: Lieutenant Richard Gouge. FIRST SQUAD: Guide, lumen Crow: Ralph Matewosian, Bill Thomas, Milam Gritty, Alva Fisher. SECOND SQUAD: Melvin Castagna Tony Gonzales, Gordon McKelvie, Marvin Castagna. THIRD SQUAD: Wayne Merchen. Carl Manning, Ken Sandefer, Ierry Morris. ul. -l v SECOND PLATOON: Lieutenant Iohn Gee. FIRST SQUAD: Guide, Carl Sanford: Bob Fisher. Ed Hunt, Fred Dupras, Bill Edwards. SECOND SQUAD: Tony Dias, lohn Reynolds. Terry Akers. Robert Arnold. THIRD SQUAD: Ken Austin, Bill Ikel, Bob Poore, Ken Duren. -X if THIRD PLATOON: Lieutenant Lynton Iordan. FIRST SQUAD: Guide, Mike Powers: Myron Wood- ruff, Ken Dickens, Gene Buck, Don Driggers, Gene Guinn. SECOND SQUAD: Pete Maior, Gene Mclntosh, Bill Young, Lester Woods, Donald Davis. THIRD SQUAD: lim Perlty, Bob Ussery, Mickey Mowry, Terry Waters, Bob Seagler. . DANCE BAND 4.94 FRONT ROW Brent Faulkner Iohn Goss lane Flynn Harold Hmeb SECOND ROW Robert Arnold Henry Mendoza Don Ab carxan Ronald Smxth BACK ROW Merle Ehut FRONT ROW George May Iohn Goss Gxlbert Bertoldx Don Smzth Don Abccnan Enix! lone! BACK HOW Bud Rogers Ted lsaaes Slap Ross Ioel Hansel B111 Dyson Dance Band Is Honor Roosevelt 1S more than fortunate 1n having a school dance band at 1ts servxce at all ttmes Under the very capable leadershlp and mstruchon of Mr Robert Arnold the dance band offers 1fS muslcal talent at school dances assemblles exchanges and other functlons that need 1fS asslstance Sololst lane Flynn adds color and vanety to the assortment of muslc rendered by the band Debaters W1n Contests Thxs year the members of the de hate squad partlclpated 1n many speech programs In the fall semester they entered nn the Clovls and Kerman tourna ments They also entered 1n the followmg tournaments USC Modesto Mo- desto IC Merced Stockton Calc land and Santa Clara .Q ', 4' 5 ? X r X 15- . , I . Y . -, I nfs- ' 5 ' ' l, , y . ,.l ' ' ' '-:gmt J .V I K- I A , 5 Q .. , 'Y . Q. , l .f ..g,.:, ,f ' . I 1 I . . Z . . ' , . I . . . - - xt ' ,-V X ,, ' I - 2 . '- i, ,. V. V I , I , X ,x . 4 ' ,fx ' ' I 'i... , ' -J' A ? 1 'X . 1 . 1 1 ' v l .. , , ' X 4 , , . . f 'R . if , 1 4 - . A - n Y at ' ' X - - L 1. , .K V - . I . . ., , . ., , , I 1 . . . . . . , I . . , , : , ' , . , . Musicians Add Zest The Basketball Band of Roosevelt provldes a great deal of entertalnment dunng the school year They play for most of the basketball games and ralhes S1nce It 1sn t a regu lar class the members are chosen out ol the regular band Sldney Mo eslan who 1S the student dlrector qulte often takes the l'eSpOl'1Slb1l1'lY of lead mg the muslc The orchestra IS also quxte actlve even more so than the pep band It played for the Iun 1or Play Semor Play Chrlst mas Pageant Easter Program and many other GCllV1l1eS I March 1t played at the Muslc Festmval whlch was held at Fresno Hlgh School and also partlcxpated 1n the All Clty School Festlval In November the strlng sectxon played for a speclal tea ln the vocal arts room ns :rant nam: FRONT ROW Don Abcanan Ierry Leonardo Sxd Mosesxan SECOND ROW Dean Tolbert Stan Van Meter Brent Faulkner Ron Smrth lohn Goss Leslie Bedrosxan DRG!-ES'l'Rll I.,-Z igv' uv- FRONT ROW Ronald Frankiort Adele McQu1ll1n Ianet Holcomb Betty Crouch Tom Blankenship Robert Arnold Larry Smrth Charlene Anderson Drone Cowan Iames Rcxtzlatt Ioane Funk Katherxne Basmanan Bud Stude SECOND ROW Leona Busch Connxe Kmg Karen Olson Carolyn Wxlhard Stephen Hopper Avedxs Matwoslan Iamce Christensen. Della Hernandez BACK ROW Cecllxa Marsh Laurel Erxckson Iackle Sharp Iudy Knck Pearl Anderson Dem.: Tolbert Don Mar shall Iames Scott Doug Rertz Ronald Parentx Don Abcarxan Ierry Leonardo Iohn Moms Sid MOSGSICU Sims Rvan Charles Owens . . . . , ' - 3 1 1 . 1 I I - 1 , 1 . I1 1 I : , , . : ' 1 1 I I t ' .,1:k,5, ' u ,' f K fi V. , ., , ' Q L 1,1 ., - ls M I . t 'L N - r . g,.11 . 1 'Q -.,. 3 n N . A ,S 5 , . 'f X1 , X 1 N ,, .N , .,.,S , , - 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . 2 1 1 1 1 . 1 - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1,1. 1 1 - BU S' CHOIR We FRONT ROW: Louis Martinez, Iulio Soto. DuWayne Britt, Bill Hubbart. Ierry Quinonez. SECOND ROW: Ruebon Banuelos. Robert Sanchez, Gilbert Olguin, Lowell Erickson, David Guer- rero,- lack Hernandez. BACK ROW: Richard Petts, Ed Bevins, Charles Gibson, Darrell Thornsberry, Sonny Marple, Ierry Burch- field. GIRLS' GLEB FRONT ROW: Nancy Sheidt, Pat Coop- er, Bonnie Peterson, Ioyce Firstenber- ger, Sharon Frerichs, Edith Williams. Ierrilyn Cranstone, Tom Richerdson, Douglas Ruiz, Skip Ross, Kenneth Ruiz Ron Finch, Mickey Smith, Myrna Meek, Rosemond Ermoian. Diane Allee, Dar- lene Kinzel, Ruth Robertson. a--X gif FRONT HOW: Velma Monroe, Karen Golden, Angie Martinez, Charlotte Gentry. Barbara Schaffer. Phyllis Shadclix, Wanda Kincade, Mary Louise Padilla, Caro- lyn Bailes. Deane Galligan, Ieanette Sever, Sue Thompson. Rose Mary Diaz, Adela Iaurez, Linda Bruno, Olivia Montez. Irene Cardoza, Iulia Armas, Ann Or- tega, Willie Arnold. 1 SECOND ROW: Iudy Conners, Nancy Nilmeier, Anita Salazas, Pat Parnell, Sally Tarpinian, Clara Iaime, Carolyn DeLap, Maxine Swaim, Dorene Strickland, Carol Kaiser, Carole Maxwell, Marie Pence, ludy Kit- chens, Pat Scambray, Geraldine Kraft, Billie Iones, Elaine Britt. Lois Gregory, Gail Williams. CHURRL GROUPS SENIOR CHOIR .Q SECOND ROW: Ioyce Alexander, Eileen Schwabenland. Nancy Hubbart. Ed- wina Miller, Elizabeth Leong, Glenda Applegarth. Marilyn Thompson, Don Hadley, Maurice Watkins. Charles Gib- son. Richard Sechler. Iim Daniels, Lynn Freeman. Iim Caton. Ann Bowman, Edna Garabedian, Bobbie Thornton. Adele Weller, Kathy Schlotthauer. THIRD ROW: Connie Cumbie, Iulie Kra- vich, Floretta Lively, Lynn Iohnsey, Carol Hodson. Viola Bland. Ioyce Ryan, Wayne Hawkins, lack Iudd. Ron Stuth- iet, Alton Davis, Ierry Beckett. Iaclr Clark, Frank Stockton. Bob Phillips, BACK ROW: Patsy Glass, IoAnne Dar- nall, Bonnie Clark. Nanci Massongill. Agnes Arrants, Carole Iuvinall, Ioe Mancini. led Young, Bob Krum, Bill Fiori. Tom Whitt, Ierry MacDonald. Kon Reinhardt. Gre Balad'anian. Bill Hub Ioan Dre-ith, Pat Bortisser. Beverl Hoo 9 l ' y g- barn, Bob Pilkerton. Iudy Cady, Sharon asian. Betty Snow. Toreson, Sue 'Nattenberg. Sylvia Wil- liams. Carol Dougherty, Adrienne Les Kovec, Iudy Vogt. ,- . Choral Groups Enliven Assemblies The Senior Choir, Girls' Glee. and Boys' Glee, the three vocal groups at Roosevelt. eagerly started out this year with a bang and they carried on their enthus- iasm throughout the entire year. These fine groups. with one-hundred eighty-seven members in all, are a group of students that contribute a great deal to the beauty and characteristics of our assemblies. t The three choirs have participated in many activities in and out of school. such as. the Iournalism Show. the Thanksgiving Program, the Christmas Pageant. the Easter Program, and they presented the Spring Music Festival. BACK ROW: Gwen Hays, Wanda Baker, Beverly Berry. Ella Wells, Sandra Myers. Peggy Turney, Donna Britt. Alma Davis. Iune Lewis, Gloria Ringenberg. Cowana Pettigrew, Gail Hoenshelt, Rosalie Peluso. Claudette Underwood, Gaylene Lynch. Luella Owen, Dena Noll. Carol Boyer. Phyllis Dahlinger, Patty Thornton. Pat Williams. GIRLS DUET: ludy Vogt BOYS QUARTET: Lett to Right: C h cz r l e s Gibson. Skip Ron, Wayne Hawkins, Frank Stockton. and Glenda Applegarth. qstvp 4 HIGH A SChUUL GA no FRONT ROW: Ronald Parenii, Sid Mosesian, Ierry Leonardo. SECOND ROW: Ellis Brooks, Ronnie Lathorpe, Henry Naomi Scott, Ida May Shatluck, Maylene Hagen, Terry Langiano, Douglas Reilz, Maurice Watkins. THIRD ROW: Ankenman. Sherley Boles, Sandra Dwelle, Beverly Renzel, Charlene Anderson, Carol Reed, Pat Field, Pete Horn, Richard Pandukhl, Ronnie Howard. FOURTH ROW: Alan McArron, Sharon Norton, Haig Iangotchian, Larry lim Scoli. Dave Hose, Larry Smith, lim McColm. Shirley Sherer, Leslie Bedrosian, Gary McCarley, Dean Tolbert. ROW: Ted May, Richard Iones, Ruby Zamora, George Buchaklian, Bill Hollis, Sian Van Meier, Mike Haley, lim Cheney Iesse Barnes, Bob Konkel, Ken Luft, Phillip Alcorn. X R X Mr. Robert Arnold Band members during daily practice session. :. A 3'-7 yzff 1 f 'Q N g We ROOSEVELT BAND Band member displays fancy stepping Band Is Active Orgamzahon The band ofthe Theodore Roosevelt High School IS com posed of about 65 students It 15 very active playmg at all foot ball games ralhes parades and programs other than school ac I1V1I1eS Th1S year the band performed one day at the Fresno County Fair. It marched in four parades. and the All City School Festival in which Hoosevelt's orchestra also participated. In the spring the band presented a band show for the junior high schools in Roosevelt district: Longfellow, Se- quoia, and Yosemite. In March the band played at the Music Festival which was held at Fres- no High School. 4' f,,..--- 2 .guw ,mxxxvwl N -W tw-' . ' 4- .,, . ' ' ... I' gf , ,Y- , , .- an znn , .uw -2,-H -' 'A 'v 1fn33f'? . v , 2. 1 ff, K 51,4 - ., , Vit- Q2 J . . ,Mx-f :,,--3: Y ' f ff i 347.55-:, yiffv - 4'. f , . ,. fx.. . 1' .r--ff. ..--' . 1 svn: wt ' ,, Q - ,,.. ,5'.p-,. -,.-, . an iv ' ' 5.3 ..f-3 1 1 yu 1--'f ',- , - '11 -' ' f . 442. , x 571-gP..,. .. 4 ' af., 02,3- ,l'5,',Q T ' ..N 5 'fi't7-' 44 -A gfpb.. 9.1 S. F Scif' ' ' wtf' rf rf , 21'-ggi' ' .r LA,,, Z., 6,4-1,f,4.Lk. ' 'J , ,p- ',. ' . ,rm ,. . E:29' f WL' . E v s- Q ' Sf: ,.x 1 Trai ,Z :f:,,:.3' Y 'nv S . gif? v ' s W Q :YES af..-2.3 1 'Lg' br' A , ul' ' . V, Q0 Ne 5 ' AJ an 15. X4 The shrill cry of a referee's whistle, the sharp crack of a gun, an umpire's words play ball. and the dull gong of a bell are all things that symbolize the start of a sports event. The motorcycle drivers ftop of montagel, the operators of the motor cars at the fair- grund in 1914 Kmiddlel, and the players on an 1897 football team Cbottornl were all seeking to win in their separate events. just as athletes do today. There is something in the sports event that compels a body to try to do a little bet- ter than the next fellow. The range varies from blocking alittle harder to returning a serve with agile swiftness, or from hitting a ball farther to sinking a difficult putt. What is this strange compelling force? Is it for glory? ls it for self recognition? Maybe it's just the thrill of competition. No matter what the reason for this, it does good by understanding and practicing sports- manship, co-operation, and good clean fun. MM 5:I':f1:!:lihc'Zi'l.2 fn ' - -J ini 5555 seas f Y - 14 E I l s .GUNSHUP 1 11 771 ulaani ' 1r.QQlLl m II FYTWTTTTIIE EI mauve' ATHLETICS 7 z .,,, W ,V ti , ,, A T1 ' -.- . 1 K '11- Walt Byrd, Head Coach Warrior l 11' - MANAGERS: Floyd weuavef, Jam Daniels, Jerry Wel- Vice Bondmeth ker. cmd Dickie Moore. Line Coach 3 Q - --Q W- W X M .-was-nhl 'Btu l an , 4 STATISTICS 25 Tulare Roosevelt 21 28 Sanger Roosevelt 14 6 Merced Roosevelt 20 14 Edison Roosevelt 12 20 Madera Roosevelt 13 20 Porterville Roosevelt 0 13 Bakersfield Roosevelt 14 0 Fresno High Roosevelt 13 Standings Team Wins Losses Pct. 'Madera ,, ,,,,, ., 3 1 .750 'Edison . .i,..i,, ii 3 1 .750 Roosevelt .,,lA. ,v 5 2 2 .500 Merced ...,.,.,,.. ....i. 1 3 .250 Fresno High ..,,,,., .l,, , 1 3 .250 ' Co-Champions Statistics Roos. Opp. 844 ,,,....,. ,...,. Y ards Gained ....,.. ........ 7 22 59 ,....,., ., Yards Lost ...,.,.. ..,. . H62 39. .,.... ,.,..... , First Downs ..,.,. ,,...,, 3 7 9 ,.,,,,, ,,.,..,, T ouchdowns .,.,,.,.. .,...,.., 5 4 ,..,,..... .,...,,,.., C onversions .,,....,,.,, ......... 4 34 ,....,.. ,,,,, P asses Attempted ....... .....,. 3 7 14 ,...,.,, Passes Completed ......, ...., , ,14 4 ,,,,,Y ,.... P asses Intercepted ....... .......,. 4 3 .,,.,., ........,.......,. F umbles ......,.......... ....,.... 6 9 .....,.,.,. ,...,, N umber of Penalties .,... ...,.,. 1 6 55,, ,,,,,, .,,.,,,,, Y ards Penalized ...., ......, 8 9 League Games Only Statement The varsity football squad of the nineteen fifty-tive season overcame many problems and. in the entire coaching staffs opinion. did an excellent job. The loss of potential first string boys through injuries and other means was the main problem we faced. Every team that was able to sting us with deteat won their league championship. The outstanding points in the season were the beating of the Valley Champion Bakersfield Drillers and recapturing the pig from the Warriors of Fresno High. Coach Walt Byrd Rob?f'vSfC3ZZ2Sube VARSIT FOOTBALL 1, .AK , - I ll j DB ' f eu A ., i y , , af-7' 4, I ,f f-...,- 1. - '1 f' D 7 - . - ,eogl er NWT ll . .Q gf' ' D I pmwe. is ? 34 ta H x I .qi V .f Q 7 V - a ', , . A A P' ui -'Ai 'Lai' XX ' 7' 1 Tom Ahaianian Bill Alexander Ruben Banuelos Iohn Bourbon ,A 5. 4 t 1 Q-og , .u uf ... . In HQ X 1- fe W 'rf , 1, Ov N Q-.. 1, 3, pq 19 - an - , 'F Jef 2 -D 'g, 437 Q ' if , sf I ll l ,XX f , V it i it '.3L.f:I T40 . V .'+'.i ,X ii, .4-f--T ' K -5.1,-1 fd 5::::'l-' ' .,' lf.. f A jg.. r-.44 A . , if-M , lf-:f :g'fg, 5? X rw , E an , W mo. Se- E- , N i 01' ,. U I Ivan Clover Doug Huber Weldon Iones TeX Kent fr 7 f:.f 12' M 1 ,me-Qi H ' Vx, -' ' Q ' b!s'?: 'a4Z'2-vi - ' W .W 1,4512 -,1f'. .H--4 .- ',, .-,. ' it 46-A - .A ,QV JL ' 5' ' ' --7' u ' 2311 hw . 3 . 'w-f 5s'5 'iff f off .- - . . mg, - Q 'Sag -5, - My 4 xc 5 ' V M LV- v-4 .-M X A - N' T 2 -. Vi 9 Q vi! 1 ' I --. O l . U ' ful W. Q1 i ' 1 i I 1 I n T ,ie ' ' xi .Qs I I 'S I Jw v T it a . I ' r - ' N, ' , .. 7' ., -'ic p , P f' EQ l ai' ' 'iii W.. ,gf ,su E W, a x J I , Q if 4 - fx, ,s . ki J L . - wg i F' S A: , r, f - Q , . , .pi- n 1-of ' n 4+-K A '1 'F Q3 ' P14 FRONT ROW: Marty Olson, Howard Weinberger, Bob Paull, Lee Wilcox, Ed Palacios, Ken Lult, Charles Par- nell, Don Smith, Ruben Banuelos, Ioe Schlolthauer. Harold Munger, Ierry Burchfield, Ron Turner. X 1 SECOND ROW: Tom Ahaicmian, lim Yeager, Ied Young. Iohn Morris, Bill Alexander, Everett Murrell. Louis Sander, Ernie Mclntosh, Doug Huber. Norman McAdams, Richard Selkirk, Pele Chilpigian, Darrel Howland. ' m. h1ViX Neg X Y 5,,.pg5g A ' Y 6 A W 'U 2 I ' Ierry Burchfield Pete Chilpigian ' MSN' - A . , , J Y-, -i ' ' .. ,-4. y l 6 - I X .1 -7- E V, ,A 1 4 , , y I t V ,'-I , qi -1' W Ie 52 : .,'-Tillie' .2-.i'1?' ' IW .A ' A W-.f1A'-.2-vf. 'Mf- grqgia' 4' ' .rl .ff J., , f .AP V. - , Q4 A L v . Tl , , ff... . ff- -. 913.6-f 4. r gr-far, E52 E' ' Q1-J'- Fi Y '-'if f 'uf- Q .Q ' ','u.25ke: Ron Kodman Ken Luft Q 3 U3 Trinidad Iiminez. Don McCarty, Ioe Strosnider, lim McCullen, Bob Wade, Burt Hance, Bill Fiori, Bob Hahn, Ivan Clover, George Kurtovich, Vart Markarian. Iolm Bourbon, lim Daily, Bill Glassen, Louie Leonardo, Alan Iensen, Chester Iordan, Ierry Leonardo. NU -LEAGUE GAMES Carnival Unruly For Rooseveltians The tenth annual Football Carnival at Rat- cliffe Stadium was a shining affair, but for Roosevelt students the light wasn't especially bright. Roosevelt's rampaging Rough Riders launch- ed off to a fine start by staving off the Tigers from Edison High School, 14-8. Edison's Tigers broke the scoring ice on an intercepted pass. The pass was caught by an Edison linebacker on the seventeen yard line. He stomped into the end zone untouched. The Riders took the kickoff. moved it to the seventeen. then marched to the goal line in a series that took twelve plays. Roosevelt came out on top with a 14-8 ad- vantage. The second encounter was fought between the same Tigers and the Fresno High Warriors. The Warriors beat the Tigers by the identical margin that Roosevelt did. 14-8. Fresno High and Roosevelt slugged it out in the final frame to determine the winner of the still hazy affair. Control of the ball and fast breakaway backs teamed with excellent de- fensive play enabled the Warriors to cop the victory. Final score? Fresno High 19, Roose- velt, U. Practice Frays Show Ups, Downs Roosevelt had a chance to play more prac- tice games during the 55 season because Visalia and Hanford dropped from league play. The Riders lost three of the four tiffs that they collided in but this statement is overly misleading. Tulare squeeked by the Riders, 25-21, in Roosevelt's first practice skirmish. Tulare had the most points on the scoreboard but consid- eration must be given to the fact that they had already played a game and that the Riders were playing in their first tilt. Tulare went on to a second place in their league. Sanger also overpowered Roosevelt by 28-14 advantage. Throughout the affair the Riders were the recipient of all the tough breaks. Sanger was the champion of their league. Next the Riders ventured down south to duel the Porterville Panthers. Similar to the Sanger squabble the Riders were plagued with the unfortunate turns of the game and eventually lost 20-0. Porterville was also champions of their league. Luck finally changed for the better when Roosevelt squared off with Bakersfield. The Riders thumped the powerful Drillers, 14-13. VARSIT PUDTBALL 0 Pete Chxlp1g1an pxcks up gam against Fresno s Warr1ors 'UPL 3.3. Q 1 gc L as ,I Vart Markanan Iohn Morns Hal Munger Evereli Murrell I 1 Marty Olson Eddxe Palacmos Charles Parnell Bob Puull gal ' s ,,, e V Rx 3 3 L. lf- .Qi-1 'x ,l U, - - I : s 1 il , 5 X f r -I z . l 'Z I- ' ' ' A 4 I Q infill V NL. , f ' nv ' , - V A If I ilgjmta - .i , :.,.l.i V, .,,,. ,- ws , f-4 , - K It I C t . n Zn A K ' ' 5 N 41 n g ' Tl , X anno , We s I I 4 lx f J T i:?'a'hg?A'1 -4-SRA g . 6 . , A lui la - Norman McAdams Ernie McIntosh - 1 4 , .1 LW 4- bfi' . .55 -EJ it Q- - X, , -v. T.. T -.. fu E , ...num V 5-V I ' ' ,A 'E -' Louie Sanders Ioe Schlatthauer lowdown by head coach Walt Byrd. LEAGUE GAMES Riders Lasso First League Tilt, 20-6 The Merced Bears crumbled at the hands of the Rough Riders in Roosevelt's first Northern Yosemite League tilt. Merced scored in the opening minutes of the game but from then on was held scoreless by the Rough Riders. Narcy Rodarte set Roosevelt up for the first score as he recovered a Merced fumble. Two plays later Don Smith hit Rich Tovar in the end zone and the Rough Riders grabbed the lead after Lou Sanders kicked the conversion. The Rough Riders kept the scoreboard flash- ing as Bob Paull swept around right end to score from the one yard line and climax a 47 yard drive. Roosevelt salted the Bears' wounds when Don Smith pulled a quarter-back sneak and rambled 50 yards for the score after the Rough Riders had taken advantage via a pass inter- ception. The final score was Roosevelt 20, Merced 6. Tigers Bump Rough Riders, 14-12 Edison's Tigers barely managed to hand the Rough Riders their first league loss on a score of 14-12. Roosevelt put up a fine showing against a team that later became co-champ- ions. The Tigers boasted hard running backs who continually smashed the Roosevelt line for profitable gains. Eight plays after the kickoff the Tigers scored on a pass from the Rider 15 yard line. The conversion was good. The Rough Riders scored late in the second period on a 20 yard pass from Doug Huber to Ken Reinhardt. The try for extra point failed to split the uprights and Edison led 7-6 at the half. Roosevelt seemed on its way after Louie Sanders intercepted an Edison pass and ran it 25 yards for the touchdown to start the sec- ond half. But the Riders' downfall came half- way in the last quarter when the Tigers liter- ally pushed Roosevelt 87 yards to the winning tally. VAEEIT EUUTBALL 4 .1 -S! , T' at-3 :nn ll ll ll ' YI Q ii .,, ,ps 'Vs 'Q M0 I A ! Howard Wemberger Lee WIICOX ,I . 1 1 5: Ji ,f 6 P 'ff Ilm Yeager led Young Loose ball bemg sought by avengmg teams Isr- Lou Sanders in hot pursuit of Porterville end. LEAGUE GAMES Madera Sinks Roosevelt: Wins 20-13 Roosevelt's Rough Riders and Madera's Coyotes took turns running across touchdowns but Madera had the first and last say to nudge past Roosevelt and hand them their second league loss in three starts by a score of 20-13. After a scoreless first quarter the Coyotes called on their fast backs who clicked for 60 yards and the touchdown. After the kickoff the Riders rallied their forces and crossed the goal line in a 53 yard drive. The conversion was wide and Madera led 7-6. Six plays after the kickoff the Coyotes were again knocking at the Roosevelt goal line. A seven yard run up the middle registered six points which made the score 13-6. The running of Pete Chilpigian, Charles Par- nell, and Carroll CTexJ Kent opened the second half and started a 65 yard stint which ended in a three yard plunge by Parnell and a 13-l3 stalemate. Halt way through the fourth quarter the Coy- otes erupted for the last tally of the game after a Rider fumble was recovered. The Coyotes staved off any further Rider threats to take the victory by a score of 20-13. Riders Sock FHS: Pig Came Home Roosevelt scored two quick touchdowns in the last quarter of the annual Big-Little game to lambaste the Fresno High Warriors and bring home the little brown pig for the first time in six years. The ruckus was played in the traditional manner of past occurances, each team showing terrific determination and drive. Both teams were unable to gain enough yardage for a serious threat until the Warriors thundered toward the Roosevelt goal late in the second quarter on a series of passes. The half time gun stopped Fresno before any dam- age could be done and the half ended in a 0-0 stalemate. It wasn't until late in the fourth quarter that the Rough Riders began to wrap up the con- test in silver ribbon. With only three minutes remaining to be played Roosevelt started to roll from their own 47 yard line. An eleven yard gainer by Charley Parnell and Don Smith's three yard gain set the Riders on the Warrior 33 yard line. Louie Sanders then took a pitch out, rolled to his right and hit Bob Paull, who was waiting on the ten yard stripe to dash over with a high, wobbly pass. Rich Tovar booted the score to 7-0. The game was placed on ice when Smith scooted over from the two with just seconds remaining in the game. Roosevelt won 13-0. VARSIT PDOTBA LL 'Mn In I 'x N' AQ I K0 ,rw N Z o-.A Q 5 - Coach Ollie Bidwell inf! Lightweight managers: Richard Avakicm. Gene Powell, a nd Richard Rodriquez. 35 AM. , 'A ' -Q, - D-ming? ' 'K frrrrrr , 'U-Q P, V nr-if ' N W' K 1' Hn Q ' . B- -f r 4 4+ J, fffwnrfff f B , , .. ,, ' It ' W' ' -,.r:'fS- 'M' '.,,, 1 vig V af' lf- ' 1 ir- V' - 4 . lf .J-y.,,.,4 5 , gf . .E , P 'K ,, ' ,fu -5, ly., nbgqmr W, , r'-I -' - ' ' g..f 11 fg. ' . f'ffw'f i f 4 W. or ' 42f,g,f:,g,,:ag,g.'gri:Q4 N .1--r.,,5b., ,i'fr :elf . L 4 1 '.n-4, :f- if f'1,gkw , A .Qld Wifi 3'1 ' 1'3 if f A , 'ng J: ..., , ,1 A -'Zi-:,Hg:,,,,vk,-g-f wlfari .,,, if f we-'A' '51-129 in-' . W- f.'fw2..2e - ' Q inf., H L ' LINE: Carbrie Fox, Doug Neher, Ken Dickens, Bill Rice, Tom Brown. Roosevelt back tries to escape grip of enemy lackler. HK DVA any f ioY 't'f- f 'u LINE. Melvin Castagna, Ken Pretzer Ernie Iones Ioel Hohenshelt Bob Beckwith Ernie Hemrlchs Om Tobey. I O 'is 1 SM... 1 ..,,-.r BACKS: Ken Ruiz, Ken Winder, Don Wa- kida, Iohn Hernandez, Steve Hopper, Duffy Allison. Watson Moore hits with straight arm. i 4 I LEAGUE SUMMAR Statement Our eventual Co-Champion Roosevelt Light- weights started the year in slow style by be- ing beaten in their first start 19-6 by Tulare. However they bounced back in fine style to go undefeated but twice tied during the re- mainder of the season. The Teds reached their offensive peak against a strong Madera team in a 27-27 thriller, while their best defensive effort was a 0-0 game with the powerful Bakersfield Sandabs . Standing out on offense during the season was the running of backs Watson Moore, Ken Camp, and Henry Mendoza, while the ball- handling and passing of quarterback Harvey Shiraga was tops. Ends Om Tobey and Marv Castagna received well while the blocking of interior linemen Ernie Heinrichs, Ken Putya, Doug Neher, Ernie Iones, and Ioel Hohen- shelt really made the offense go. Defensively, linemen Carbrie Fox, Ken Dick- ins, lack Brammer, Bob Beckwith, Bill Rice, and Iim Watters carried the bulk of the work up front and our line backers Ken Ruiz. Duffy Allison. and Iohn Hernandez were outstanding. Doing a good iob as a defensive back was Steve Hopper. Coach Ollie Bidwell 3 x9 S5 ,.', -ur I Llghtweight Scores Roosevelt ,............... 27 27 ,,.,......,,.,.... Madera Roosevelt .,.,..,..,r,.s.s 34 0 ...,............,,..r. Edison Roosevelt ,,s.,,,.,,,ss,,, 13 0 ..,,,,ss,, Fresno High Roosevelt ,,,,.,,,.ss,..., 25 0 ,,,.. ..,,,,.,.... M erced Roosevelt ...,s,,.....s.,. 6 19' ,...,,, ,.,..,.... T ulare Roosevelt ....,,rrr,...,,. 44 20' .,...,,.,.,..,.... Sanger Roosevelt ,rr,.,, ,s.,,, U 0' ..,,,,.,..,,.r Bakersfield Roosevelt .,....... ..,,, 3 4 Of ,ce.......,, Porterville non-league BACKS Henry Mendoza Harvey Shirage Ken Camp Watson Moore -fi in Z N if V. . l --5 -1 fairly' Steve Hopper and Edison defensive man have tug-o-war for yardage. i ,, . If L Q 1 'ii vi i - .Q-' N, ' a . 4 .. W Q .St X 9 t 5 fsglrywy A , z X 'J ,iq y Z.,-.al C3 LSU A f, uf cdfeffa- ii 4' 6 EE w FRONT ROW: Ken Camp, Marvin Cas- tagna, Ken Pretzer, Ernie Iones, Ioel Hohenshelt, Bob Beckwith, Ernie Hein- ricks, Orn Tobey, Henery Mendoza, Harvey Shiragu, Watson Moore. I SECOND ROW: Dale Lumsden, Larry Austin, Ron Ireland. Martin Beza, Dan Cullpepper, Don Hensley. Dick Mau, Paul Najimian, Marshall Torigian, Ron Finch, Rudy Delatorre, Iim Anderton. lim' ff, 'X THIRD ROW: Ken Ruiz, Mike Beck. Tony Rojas, Tom Whitt. Claude See, Paul Allison, Steve Hopper, Ken Dickins, Mike Gueson, Ron Stutheit, Ierry Mc- Donald, Leroy Krum, lim Watters, Doug Neher. ,., . f' 4-15: . 5 ., . Ol-..4.x,r mf- .. X41-eq 1ZL:z.+.,f.1si Harvey Shiraga runs into a little diffi- culty against Merced. -52 ffl- J 'Nix if ' 51 2 -til it 'f BACK ROW: Iim Palmer, Louis Pules. Gary Sylvester, Don Wakida. Alan Hir- asuna, Bob Parkman, Bob Mulvana, Ken Winder, Bill Rice, lack Brammer, Tom Brown, Carbrie Fox, lohn Hernan- dez. LEAGUE PLA Teds Co-Champs Of Their League Roosevelt's lightweight team, the Teds, fin- ished their 1955 football season as Northern Yosemite co-champions with Madera. The Teds played a hard and highly spirited season with determination and team work pro- ducing prolific victories over most league op- ponents. The Teddies excelled throughout the sea- son, defensively and offensively while statis- tically speaking they piled up an impressive record. Looking at the scoring department the Teds racked up 99 points to their opponent's 27 in league play. These 27 points were scored against the Teddies in one hard fought game by Madera who shared the championship with Roosevelt. In non league play a slow starting light- weight team dropped their opening scrap to Tulare. Later in the season Porterville and Sanger collapsed at the hands of the Teddies while powerful Bakersfield produced a 0-0 match. To open the league season the lightweights shackled the Merced Cubs, 25-0. Paul Iamu- shian highlighted the game with two touch- down runs totaling 92 yards. Edison was next to yield as the Teds dis- rupted to maul the Kittens, 34-0. It was the combination of quarterback, Harvey Shiraga, and right end. Orn Tobey, that brought about Edison's flounder. Tobey scored three touch- downs and considerable gains on Shiraga's passing. In their best offensive game of the season the Teddies tied a powerful Madera team, 27-27 which consequently brought about the co-championship. The Teds executed their running attacks beautifully throughout the game with a 92 yard touchdown run by Steve Hopper and a 40 yarder by Watson Moore highlighting the game. To finish their successful season the light- weights stymied the Fresno High Papooses, 13-0. Lightweight League Standing Win Loss Tie Pct. 3 0 1 Roosevelt ., .375 Madera , .. ,, ,,.... 3 0 1 .875 Merced s, ,,,,,, as s. 2 2 0 .500 Fresno High ...,.,, ,,,,.. l 3 0 .250 Edison . ...,..,,,. t ...... 0 4 0 .000 LIGHTWEIGHT PUUTBALL Coach VICO Bondettl Ioe Puhdo rn trouble WRESTLING Grapplers Make Ach1evements Roosevelt s 1956 wrestlxng team brought the peak of hlgh school wresthng to the school when they completely outscored all contenders rn the All Northern CUlllOl'I'11G hlgh school wrestlzng tournament The champ1onsh1p was the fxrst ln the hlstory ol the school Throughout the entxre sea on the squad showed the potentlahtles of bemg a threat m the tournament The Rxders grabbed second place ln the NOVICG tournament and flrst xn the Hughson Invltatlonal tournament From then on every opponent fell m successlon to the Ftooseveltans Tulare be1ng the t1e Parnell and Hernandez demonstrate hold FRONT ROW Iohn Hernandez Ierry Holland I1m Roberts Ioe Pulxdo Bob Zakar Marvm Parnell Felxpe Vzllanveva Larry Aust n SECOND ROW Bob Carr Norman McAdams Ken Lxrely Erme Mclntosh Rxchard Orndoll lack Brammar I C Ford BACK HOW Lou1e Sanders Bert Hance Eddxe Palacmos Wes Horton IohnlVlorr1s Ron Turner Waston Moore . lf. ' Q ig , . ' s . 1 . 1 1 X 1 4 X B A T ' 'L fv , - t Q , , 1 l TUMBLING The Roosevelt High School tumbling and gymnastic team performed numerous exhibi tions between halves of all home league bas ketball games this year The exhibltlon team IS composed of advanced performers who have perfected themselves on the1r own time Under the guidance of Coach Robert Shoendube they perform excellent entertainment at any school function The team has always been willing to offer their skills throughout the Clly schools This years squad of advanced tumblers consisted of Rich Orndoff Gary Sipe and Len Kalakian CROSS CUUNTR Roosevelt's cross-country squad, not so pow- erful this year as in previous seasons came through the season wlth a fair record Under the leadership of new coach Bob Stout the young inexperienced team accomph.-,hed the task of molding future distance stars There were no outstanding members of the team this year but boys who held their own against fairly formldible opponents were Tom Blankenshlp George Orndoff and Richard Snodgrass Coach Stout IS expecting a much stronger team next year for the boys will be older more experienced and stronger Coach Shoendube instructs tumbling class Tumbling skills are demonstrated Cos-is 1,8 full ,,.s. Coach Stout mstructs his cross Richard Orndoif and Tom Blankenship country players ' 1 - . , , ' 1 I I I I . . I . 1 , . - 1 1 . . . I. .1 G X Mix. I Q J I 2 . N.. . . . K ,, I-W., I , ' r Q , , 6 is Q - . ,. . . -A , . . I 0 'nav or 1 X Q f - ' 1 v ,L . . - 1 A ,I V V I A E . . R i f ' I 1 ,f 4 . ' , Q . , , . A al ' -' 1 l . ai 2 Z S E Nff Strickland scores 1n Madera game BAS STBALL STATISTICS Season Summary The 1955-58 basketball season found the Rough Riders in dire need of experience as there wasn't one returning letterman to make a strong nucleus. With plenty of desire and de- termination, the Riders came along slowly but consistently to the extent that they were win- ning most of their practice games by Z0 points. Ron Burks was Coach Toomasian's best re- serve. Bob Paull had the distinction of being the top defensive man: while Harry Duggan was the play-maker and ball handler. Iohn Strickland was by far the most consistent scorer while Les Wallers and Alton Davis did most of the rebounding. Wallers was perhaps the most improved player. The saying. a good manager is often better than your best play- er, certainly is applicable to Mel Nelson who was in Coach Toomasian's opinion. A coach's dream come true. Standings Wins Losses Edison , .A ..,, , ,,,..,,,,,, , , 8 0 Fresno High .. as 6 2 Roosevelt , ,,,,,,, .. 4 4 Merced ,, Z 6 Madera U 8 Varsity Scores Roosevelt .,,,....,,,Y. 80-B0 ,,,,..,,, , , Merced Roosevelt aa... .......tt. 7 5-37 .,..,,., ......., M adera Roosevelt A ,,.,...... 71-85, ,.,,,,.....,,,,..,.. Edison Roosevelt ,..,, ,,.....,,. 5 5-50 ,,,,,,,,,.,... Fresno High Roosevelt , . t.....t.t. 66-63 ,,,,,,,, aas.. as Merced Roosevelt Y ,,,,,,,, 86-41 ,,,,,,,, .,,,, M adera Roosevelt ,,.,,,,,. 73-79 ,..,,,,, ....,,, , Edison Roosevelt , ,,..,,,,, 43-59 , Fresno High 85' 4' 4 5 .lung VARSIT BAS STB LL Les Wallers 7 'x X fW-f ,,f K 'vi MU' .f .v. A I ,Nw ,, FRONT ROW Coach Toomaszcm Mariy Olson Hon Burks, Bob Mxdkxll l0hn Sh'1Ck1Und Bob P611-Ill Hurry Duggan BACK ROW Mel Nelson Manager Greg Rodnguez Bud Rogers. Frank Munell Les Wallets Lloyd Hansen Al Davxs EQQ: Bob Paull Ron Burks LEAGUE GAMES Edison's Tiger Leaves His Mark Roosevelt next took on the Edison Tigers who were destined to become the league champs. The Tigers showed plenty of power as they romped over the Riders 85-71 on the Roosevelt floor. but Roose- velt looked like a different team entirely as they came close to Edison 79-73 in the Tiger gym. The first time out the Rough Riders regarded the Bengals in a lackadaisical manner but soon found they could not be regarded lightly. The halftime score of the second game was 33-32 in Edison's favor. The outcome of the contest was not decided until Davis and Wallers fouled out in the second half. Rider Varsity Shows No Mercy The next foes were Madera's weak Coyotes who fell to the tunes of 75-37 in the Riders' gym and 86-41 on the Coyote floor. Strickland with sixteen points and Harry Duggan with twelve were the Riders' big guns in the scoring department for the first game. The Coyotes were manhandled from start to finish as Coach Iohn Toomasian cleared the bench to give everybody at least two quarters of playing time. In the later contest Strickland and Davis domin- ated the shooting with Bob Paull and Marty Olson also showing flashes of scoring ability. Coach Too- masian again gave the bench a clearing. Basketballers Sting Merced Twice Roosevelt's opponents at the beginning of each round were the Merced Bears who felt the Riders' merciless scoring of 80-60 and 66-63. Center A1 Davis and guard Iohn Strickland paced the Riders with twenty-two and nineteen points respectively in the first game which was played on the Merced hard- woods. The Riders had too much for the Bears in the sec- ond half with Davis and Les Wallers putting in plenty of rebounding duty. A month later the Bears came to the Roosevelt gym to give the Rough Riders a close shave before losing out in the final minutes. VARSIT BAS BTBALL Gregory Rodrlquez Frank Murrell BAS ETBALL SUIVEVIAR Warr1ors Beat Rlders Two T1mes Roosevelt flrushed the f1ISl round and the season with two losses to the tall Fresno I-hgh Warrlors 60 55 and 59 43 The lust game played ln Warnor terrxtory was close all the way wlth nelther team havlng more than an elght po1nt advantage Strlckand and Davis agam led the offenslve attack wlth nmeteen aplece whrle Paull Duggan and Wallers put mn some good defenslve duty The llnal game of the year was also a tlghtly played contest m the early stages The War rxors had a hot rught offensxvely and dxd a good delenslve job on the Rlders as well Vars1ty Shows Strength In Pract1ce Roosevelts basketball team not consldered a threat at the begmnlng of the season sur pn ed the experts by blastmg through thexr practlce season wrth an eleven won and three loss record One of the hzghllghts came when they bat tled therr way to a second place 1n the College of Sequolas basketball tournament losmg to the desplsed Fresno Hlgh Warrlors 25 23 rn a thrlllmg double overtlme contest Other thrllls were a 69 52 waxmg of the Mount Whltney Ploneers of Vlsaha alter takmg a 53 42 clxppmg on the ch1n from them and twenty po1nt vlc tones over Redwood of Vlsalla Sanger Han ford Reedley and Clovls Iohn Strrckland Les Wallers and Harry Dug gan looked outstandmg from the outset and Bob Paull a defensive speclahst and an Ark ansas transfer Alton Davrs came on strong to round out the start1ng hve Ball handler Dale Ramsey speed merchant Ron Burks flashy Marty Olson and two determmed tall men Frank Murrell and Lloyd Hansen backed up the starters when necessary Gregory Rodrlguez dld not see much actlon durmg the season but IS expected to do well next year Team sp1r1t and morale were boosted consld erably by manager Mel Nelson Accordmg to Coach Toomaslan Mel was one of hrs fmest managers VARSIT BAS BTBALL Opponent blocks Olson's shot Pretzer goes high for shot BAS BTBALL SUMMAP. 'B' Hoopsters, Not Too Successful An inexperienced B basketball team, under the guidance of new coach Bob Kurtovich, had a poor season but accomplished the molding of the players for future varsity use. The team was small in number but each and every boy did his utmost to emerge much stronger at the end of the season. In league play the Teds definitely showed improvement with each game. The B's won only two games out of eight, downing Madera twice. The last two league games showed the strength which the Teddies had developed when they forced the league champions, Edi- son, into overtime, but dropped the game by two points after having led the Kittens through- out the game. In the final league tilt of the season against the Fresno High Papooses, Fresno managed a last second shot to send the Teds into defeat after a hard fought nip and tuck battle. Clarence Olson, Ed Daniels, and Tom Uriarte provided the Teds' offensive punch while Ken Pretzer and Bill Rice, a fair shot in his own right, did most of the ball handling and play- making.The Teds' bench showed strength in dead-eyes Terry Scambray and Ken Farns- worth, rapidy improving center Ierry McDon- ald, and sparkplugs Ken Iohannes, Tom Rich- ardson, Greg Baladjanian, and Carbrie Fox. Scores Roosevelt ..,.. ....... 5 2-SO Merced Roosevelt .,.,, ..,.,,, 5 Z-35 ,...,.. ,.,., M adera Roosevelt .,,., .,,,,.. 3 8-49 Edison Roosevelt ..,,. ,.,.... 3 3-41 Fresno Roosevelt ,,,.. ,,,,,.. 5 7-54 Merced Roosevelt ,.,.. .,,,,.. 4 3-37 Madera Roosevelt .,.,, .,..,.. 5 9-61 ...... ,,,,..,, E dison Roosevelt .,.,. ..,.... 3 4-40 Fresno Standings Wins Losses Edison , ,,.,,.......,. ..,.,. 8 0 Fresno High ,,,.,,, ...... 8 2 Merced ,,,,,,,,,,, ...,,. 4 4 Roosevelt ..,,., ....,. 2 6 Madera ,,,. .,..,.,.,,,,,,..........,.....,.. U 8 B BAS BTBALL .1 :J , , ,M If if :-1 2 S Q ' . it X fl ,3 is Q16 -'Y' V - f 1-.'-. -'. 'Q' .,f -.sz ', ' :gk , af, may. . . ' if -, if yr-.x9iQ -va. 1' ' '51 ff. ' ,.,, H , . . , , . ,:,f ' P . 1' -w f 5 , . ' ' i ' '.- i ' r ' Y 'Q 1 :X ...-lqgf. B. s. wifi' tfsjg. .Q an V W. 'K ' 'N . 4' ' . . , V- is r,- ,,, ., 4. 11- .-V.. .,f 'sw' ' Qc .vp vii' ', ,' .. . i Q Coach Vico Bondietti Iim Hively slides into home plate r nqnpxpyr M, T 71 -I I A 3 1 Managers: Richard Avakian, lim Daniels. Louis Brewer Dick Ridell, assistant coach i if .- uf - 1' if J, ...-M 139:-'HWS QQUN Les Wallers smgles to center BASBBALL STATISTICS Season Summary Hitting and fielding: these are the two down- falls that plagued head baseball coach Vico Bondietti during his unsuccessful try for the Northern Yosemite league crown this year. Roosevelt. usually always a contender for the NYL title in baseball, had to iace older. more experienced teams and as a result, made a good showing but were unable to hold up to the stronger, more experienced squads. The squad was disabled due to the fact that we had only one pitcher with varsity pitching experience. Another fact that should be brought up is that the majority of the team's members have had only IV experience. Coach Bondietti was pleased by the hard work that was put in by each team member. Scores Roosevelt ...., ....... 1 3-3 ....... r,,,,,.., C lovis Roosevelt .,... ....... 7 -U ...,.,. ..,.... D elano Roosevelt ..... ......, 7 -U ....... .,,,.,... C lovis Roosevelt ,..... ....... 4 -U ,,Y.... ,...,,.,r. S anger Roosevelt .,,... .,..... 1 1-1 ...,... .,.,,.r. F resno I.V. Roosevelt .,.,., ..,..,, 7 -3 ,,.rr., ,.........,,., S anger Roosevelt ...... ,,..... 2 -3 .r.,....,..........,..., Merced Roosevelt .,.,Y. ...,.., 4 -7 .,,.,..,.rV,.... Mt. Whitney Roosevelt r,.,,. ,,,,.., 1 5-2 ......, .......... R edwood Roosevelt ...., ,....,, 3 -0 .....,. .r..,... M adera Roosevelt ...,. ..,.... 1 - 8 ,.r,,..,....,,,rr,r...,. Edison Roosevelt ..... ....,,, 7 -8 .,..r.r.,..r.. San Ioaquin 'Roosevelt ...,. r.,Y.,, 3 -5 ..,,... ..,..,...,..r....... T aft 'Roosevelt ,..,. r,..,.. 9 -U rr..,.......,...,.rr..,,.. Selma 'Roosevelt ..,. 15-3 ...,Y....,.... Fresno High 'Roosevelt ,.,r 9-5 .,r, Washington Union Roosevelt .,,, 5-7 ....,,.......,.,,. Fresno I.V. Roosevelt .... 5-7 ........,..... Fresno High ' Delano Tournament J Rx VARSIT BASBBALL ' .aw 'Q .si - f . x 4 any-'r-! I V ., Av -3. -,- . ' fi Qi If A51 Z '- K' 5 5 ' Aj' . -. ' MW 4 BH f KT t V. Ffa-lc ' f 'VW we . Q 4 I X 14 4 .V .Mu m W- lgwcqkjxiililg. , '1 aww. .4' A . ' Richard Firpo Ron Kodman . ' ' 1 I lan. rs 5 5 I N, X wx We R F W FTW , V Players take five Frank Murrell Bill Fiori . R A E Q - fig? ' i 1 y . . F '1 'f, 3 l N KLM wwf b . ,iq ' x ' l I rl ' f i h R B N' S Q k X ' ' H il , 8 x , . H . 2 tbl i 3 f' L J .L Q 6 ',Q :I l' Q Q ' I i r' . E ' if l V ' ,. N i :li . t HJ Q FRONT ROW: Dennis Bond, Harvey Shirage, Ioel Hohenshelt, Rudy DeI.a1'orre, Harry Duggan, Frank Stockion, Rich Firpo. BACK ROW: Bob Paull. Bill Fiore, Freeman Williams. Bud Rogers, Frank Murrell, Ron Kodman, lim I-lively. Ed Daniels. Z ,.-'qpl Tw gf ' I gf- : rf. I4 'f I , :rc-iii' al X .. r. . 8 V , - D Q f I f x Bobby Paull Ed Daniels H' ?'5,,.,?,U, -..,,'.. '. . 'ii' 5 - Q Z' 'f . .- ft- I' ll x t . . , t ,Li All sf - 9 , I, 6 X f ' Harvey Shiraga Al Alanis . 1' W 'T 'rl' It , 'xt - kd A it 6 gig' .El Y, ls :YQ V i- ' if Q-1 I A' ' ' ' ' M, .. -,V , ,. W' -v ,.Q,, l i'f. 7. Ti..-I-. 'Y i . . V - , 5. , ' . - ' ' - . A . I .-. ,h , . ' , - ,-1 1 . :' - . 12 ' 1-' N . 'Yr - ' , .- -A ,A ,J P - .A ',-.fm . -,- - . -- - .,r.,- ' 5 2 ..- .i 1 -'4'-L .. -1 5 4 Q ' 9: f ' ,, .- A 'Q ,, I -'. .. 1 ., f, he ' fb J Ron Kodman PRACTICE SUMMAR Horsehiders Appear Strong Early Roosevelt's varsity baseball nine boomed through their practice season as if they were championship bound for the NYL title again this year. Coach Bondietti's boys came through with an 11 won 3 loss record. During the pre-season practice games, the games were won on outstanding pitching and fairly good fielding with a few scattered hits in the right places at the right time. Clovis was the first squad to feel the Riders pre-season might, and fell 13-3. Roosevelt's pitching staff then started athree game shut out streak over Delano, 7-0: Clovis, 7-0: and Sanger, 4-0. Next in line for the Riders was an upstart ll-1 victory over the Fresno State Frosh: after- wards Sanger again went down before the Riders 7-3. Mt. Whitney ended the Roosevelt winning streak by cr surprising 7-4 victory. The Riders quickly retaliated and downed Redwood of Visalia 15-2 in the afternoon. San Ioaquin Memorial squeezed home the winning run, 8-7, to give Roosevelt their sec- ond non-league defeat of the season. The Rider nine then journeyed to Delano and after dropping their first game in the De- lano tournament to Taft 5-3: they quickly re- covered and racked up victories over Selma, 9-0: Fresno High, 15-3: and cinched the conso- lation prize and a huge trophy when they rolled over Washington Union 9-5. -iid.: ur, . J Q W 1.1 ...iw S --glgffffuyi--,wt :T Lauri? -Q.: 9 t A 9 f I 3 SL-f--' up 1. 1 45' rf-rf-v----on--v 'Ig V mam' VARSITY BASEBALL 5-if gi-l . ' ,,.,.yll'dsQlNh1 Harry Duggan Dennis Bond 3 ff ,L ' 4. . , 'W sf ' ' I,gu...., A D. Z 'lillng ' ,.. , 1, e H ..,1.jZih. fs g'! , . ..,..:,..:.:'? ,wwf .aa....z, ' .-Qhngg if we 'Z. r5'1' ... .. t sa' W, M 5 gl Iim Hively 41-Q L N'-sm ' Les Wallers 1' .,,,,-- - I ,. I- 4.1, 4 .,.,.. , ' 1 ' ', .Yu Dennis Bond strikes at fast pitch Bob Paull avoids a pick off wA,, , e ,A M, 1 A W, ,, .. i ., 1 I' Q . ,. A .V L 52,5-,,, M M ta aa.-f ' 1 ' ' ---...L .Q iv- , 1i.+..',',1 1- , ga V ' . - 'M -. -Tf , 'f Iim Hiv'ely and Al Alanis go after a bunt Frank Stockton Ioel Hohenshelt Freeman Williams Bud Rogers Rudy DeLaTorre LEAGUE SLTMMAP. Season Catches Up With Varsity At the time of publication, Roosevelt's varsity nine had completed the first round of NYL play with a l won and 3 lost record. The comparatively young squad met the Merced Bears in the league opener and lost to them on an extremely rough field 3-2. This loss proved costly to the Riders for they knew that they would have to win the re- mainder of their games to be in contention for the title. Madera then invaded the Rider diamond next week and under the skillful one hit hurl- ing of Frank Stockton, Roosevelt rode rough shod over the Maderan's 3-U. The next week they were anticipating a win over the Edison Tigers. The game went well for five innings and Edison started a rally and scored 8 big runs to give Roosevelt their worst defeat from a league opponent in many years -the score, 8-1. Roosevelt went into the Fresno High game fresh from giving the Warriors a l5-3 shellack- ing in the Delano tournament. The Warriors were held in check until Fres- no exploded with seven big runs to avenge their previous defeat in the tournament by a score of 7-5. Coach Bondietti settled primarily on the fol- lowing lineup: Dennis Bond, Al Alanis, Harry Duggan, Iim Hively, Bob Paull, Ed Daniels, Freeman Williams, and Ron Kodman. Pitchers Harvey Shiraga, Les Wallers, Frank Murrell, and Stockton. VAESIT BASEBALL v 5 ff-Y' Coach Iohn Welton Oppos1ng runner sllps under Alhson vyyll, FRONT ROW Ralph Amabxle Ken Iohannes Lanny Garfoot Paul Ncnunxan Bob Parlancm Gary Sylvester Rxchard Ghxmentx Duffy Allxson Ken Farnsworth Ed Hunt Manager BACK ROW Carl Hxser Simms Ryan Ken Bush Chester Iordan Don Branson Louxe Leon Ierry Groh Ierry Icrckson Harvey Sons Norman Shamshoian, Tom Wh1tt Ierry MacDonald Louxs Brewer ' 4--1 5 . lin., L v . .1 ll .sly Allison starting for home plate BASEBALL SUMMAP. I.V. Team Makes Good Showing As of April 5, deadline, the Iunior Varsity baseball team had a record of 9 wins and 5 losses in practice and league play. They opened the season against a fairly weak Clovis team and won hands down Since then the Teds have played 13 games some against fairly formidable opponents including several varsity ball clubs from smaller schools In league play the records stood at 3 0 with Roosevelt holding decisions over Merced 9 0 Madera 17 5 and Edison 6 5 The Edison game was won rn extra 1nn1ngs when the wmnmg run was squeezed home The team s blggest weakness up to this pomt had been the1r pitching with nghthanders Ierry MacDonald and Ken Iohannes out with bad backs The squad was boosted 1n the h1t ting department by acquisitions from the var sity of Don Branson Ioel Hohenshelt and Rudy DeLaTorre Coach Iack Welton had quite a shakeup ln his batting order at the beginning of the sea son but finally settled on the following boys 1n the starting l1ne up Duffy Allison catching Iere Iackson first base Ken Farnsworth sec ond Carbrle Fox third Rudy DeLaTorre short stop Louie Leon left field Ken Bush cen ter and Ioel Hohenshelt right Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Roosevelt Scores 7 112 Merced Madera Edison Clovis Clovis Sanger Klngsburg Sierra Umon Mt Whltney Redwood Bullard Klngsburg IV s sweat It out on the bench J v H --vu I ' ,gym , N' f' I .. Mitzi, qi' : 'I , 1 : I . 1 rr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 9-0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rrrrrr 4 R ,.,,,,.,.......... 1 -5 ,.r,,...,,,,...,,..., . .g A ...........,...... 5-5 .................,...... ' I' ,,,....,.......... 11-4 .......................... ' ' Roosevelt ......,....,...... 2-5 ,.......,...........V,.. Tulare W . ,..........,...s.. 15-4 ..,.....,.......,......... ' gl , Iggy , lf .................. 10-2 .,.......,.............. X ' ,.,,.,,,.,,.,..... 2-1 ...,.............. ' , .....,............ U-3 ................ . ' .,..,....,,,,...., 5-5 .................., . n 9 '16- 'Vegas N. Q Coaches Blanch Futrell and Bob Shoendube if 'Q W W 4wnnqg,,-ws' 'lllQ -og 'Y' P 5? ii 5- 'gu- -J' wap- VN' SWIMMING Tanksters Lrke Breakmg Records At the tlme of publrcatlon Roosevelts tank sters had only an lnterclass meet under then' belts but coaches Blanch Futrell and Bob Schoendube were pleasantly surpr1sed at the slxteen records that fell ln the meet The team has more strength thxs season than lt has had rn prevlous seasons ln record break mg varslty members Erlc Rledel Rlchard Mur phy and Richard Klar Sue Nattenberg and Betty Snow also broke records for the glrls mn showmg then' feet to the other swlmmers Dan ny Culpepper and Ilm Palmer broke B class records also Coaches Futrell and Schoendube expect much from sophomores Qi NN ii i B111 Elllngson does a cut a way Team members pract1ce fast starts FRONT ROW Van Van Nepes Gen Martm lamce Kxnkle Adrrenne Les Kovec Conme Kmg lean Westerlund Iamce Laursen Edwrna Mxller Galena Culppeper Nancy Schedler Kay Lxerly Barbara Cosby SECOND ROW Ierry Tucker Everett Mlller Lynn Iohnsey Lmda Allen Velma Monroe Iudy Belden Lmda Dledench Pat McGug1n Betty Lou Snow Mary Io Macknll lame Dean Sue Nattenberg Sharon Toreson Marlene Rose Carolee Bucks Karolee Klohs Ierry Power BACK ROW lim Palmer Leonard Kalakxan Ken Wmder Leonard Hlles Ron Howard Bxll Dyson Berton Hance Ed Barry Gary Haskett Marvm McQuone B111 Workmon Claude See Dave Lennon Gene Age Dan Culpepper Rxchard Kjar Rich ard Murphy, Bob Krum, Enc Hledel. Bob Fmnegan, Bob Mclxmsey, B1llEll1ngton, Tony Dxas. Gary Sxpe ' - QF' rx. 1, 1 y ' - Q u n Q Q' - Q' W- N! . . K l A ,Q , l ll I ll 1 1 n n ,-. 1 . as ' ' ' I B ,T ' - . 1 - . - .. . ' I . - 'R 1 . - . A 'I ' ' . ' ' r .s 14, ' ' I . ' ' 1 I . N 1, + L B mm I . .. gt l' 'EY ' ' A V, ,fl s 1 - 4 ., ,-elves XA tk Q If ' g . ttf .A . it X h . ' e , - st, , ' . ' :Q wk y., t., :L - ' 5 It Y I 3 q M -4 ' f. L , -W N ' B .-!,,,.5+-P 1 ' t 4 ' . , ,., t... t '- w x L f r 0 e A - bf' 'S' ' . 'WJ - . '4-. i cr -assi ev' ' V r V ' '- F Aa' , ,,. A A f QQQJ Q f . ., .V 'L -1 ' f -2' df , 1 - . . -e ' e my V-1 hx H 4 . X w 'GI -. A. - J . . , , . -. ,,., .1-Y. . me H L f , TQ 4 ' ,, '...' I :Jr - L. f-' ' - , , ' ' ll II 1 5. X Lia ,. T : . A ix s- L f z ,. Lf Q, . I . x ' fr I : I . . I . . I . I . . I I . , , . , ' , . : , I I l I 1 I I ' I I . . . . . . , . I . I . I I I I l ' TBNN S Tenn1s Team Appears Br1ghtened Roosevelts tenms team looked as 11 11 were headed for the most successful season 1n the h1story of the school The team topped Fresno High for the flTSt tlme ln 10 years and had not lost a match up to tlme of publxcauon and d1d not look as xi they were headed for defeat 1n the double round robm league B111 Glasson Carole Danxels Carol Mazman 1an Donna and Saundra Martxn Eddxe N1e mann and Cavm Morgan spearheaded the team to 115 v1ctor1es Coach Darmaruan s squad IS much rmproved over last year and many of the players wxll be returmng next season its-1 -vnnfa' JY' 'YT' dl 'Sf Coach R.1c1-:ard Darmanmn F1rst boys doubles perform B111 Glasson dlsplays form FRONT ROW Iudy Txchenor, Lavonne Puckett. Cece11a Marsh, Iudy Da1ly, Pat Fxeld. Saundra Martm. Donna Martxn. Carol Damels, Ellen Ewmg, Nancy Whrte. Carol Mazlnanxan. BACK ROW Chcrrlot Fuerehelm, manager, B111 Glason. Alan Hua suna. Eddxe N1eman, Bob Nelson, Sam Manske, Gene Zxmmermcm Chuck McGough. Inn Avedlsmn. Om Tobey, Iohn Brock Ne11 Sm'th. Larry Karabxan . . ' . . . . . - iw J ,ai . ' . - - . M1 if-. Q , . - ' A Y ', 3 ' Y.,-sl t 1 - 1, .s,. , . 4 11. ' ' ., V yyhu ' Vg -- Q ' V 1, .C gg. . . -' fi' nfw- ' ' L -gy. , vs.. . - '- - ffl., Q A' 1 ' Wt .wi . . - ,wiv ,k,, V AX .4 Q. XA.. K . ' ' . . . g fgfg-I? Q, 5? ar W . ,.2f ,Q jil- , 1 , - fgqg, gi I 1 5-I , mm, A r Ply ' L-W1. :'s1: 5:1-, 'bm' T . . , , 'fab ft ' ' . . . vig 11, Q 'ag - . f- ' ,lt my K , -x , I 1 1 1 N 1 st' I' ' 1 W, I ' . 3 , ' I , . Q if In ah vc Y 'li' bg. A Coach Bob Stout Ron Burks coasts to an easy finish in the 220 yard sprint bw... FRONT ROW: Leroy Wood, Ion Kinsey, Richard Amold, Richard Snodgrass, Iohn Strickland, Louie Sanders, Weldon Ionea. Carroll Kent, Stan Cochron, Howard Weinberger, George Peterson Iohn Clayton. BACK ROW: Ronald Workman, Iim Yeager. Ron Mcmsheim, Keith Rideour, Ivan Clover, Gregg Rodriguez, Alton Davis. Doug Huber, Ron Burks, Sidney Mosesian, Dave Mansheim Gary Biglione, lim McKenna, Richard Omdofi. 5. Louie Sanders breaking the school shot put record 1m Yeager ITIISSGS hrst try in the poe vaul A TRAC SUMMAA Varsity Spikesters Show Drive Roosevelt's varsity track squad led by sprint- er Ron Burks shot putter Louie Sanders and low hurdler Doug Huber looked taxrly strong at the time of deadline but were not expected to be a contender for the league txtle At the time of pLlbllCGl1OI'l the team had a 2 won and 3 lost record The Riders topped Sanger twice and Fowler once while loslng to the Edlson Tigers the Merced Bears and the Mt Whltney Pioneers Under the dxrectlon of new head coach Bob Stout and h1s assxstant B111 Pelto the team as a whole progre sed as fast as could be expected The team has only a few outstandlng mem bers and a sharp locking relay team composed ot Ron Workman Dick Arnold Huber and Burks who have only been downed by a strong Edlson quartet in the absence of Burks luruors and Sophomores seemed to domln ate the squad Due to this fact Stout and Pelto are expecting a potentially good team next year Other members are discus thrower Eddie Palacxos high Jumper Iohn Clayton and quar termxlers Tom Ahalaman and Arnold Coach Stout thought the team looked good up to this pomt He also expects Burks to make a creditable showing for hxmself in the big meets coming up if-Eli-..... Managers Mark Coppedge Fred Wxttwer Bill olly A TRAC S - A C A Ni, ' , ' A A g , - my Z X j 2 b , , D y y 3 I . N . ' -...,,, 1 j A . if ll . , ,Q . ' A 'Ta' , I. . . . I l' ll II B TRAC H1gh Hopes Were Gwen To Bs Coach Stout has hlgh hopes for h1s B class splkesters this season due to the fact that he has a host of standouts 1n most of the events A tno of hurdlers made up of Erme Iones Ken Pretzer and Ron Beck h1gh jumpers Pat Bonds and Sieve Hopper mrddle dxstcmce stars Iack Brammer and Erme He1nr1chs broad Jumper and sprmter Ilm Morrison and sprmter Larry L gill Allen Coach B111 Pelto ggi!! :II P 5 5 49-'iepsr 'Q ,II 56 -4, Q I 'P an ll JP! 4-0-H -N. -3.4 - ' kung .l Erma Hemnchs leads off onthe aan ffIfIfI11?IfI'gie'S'1d Shave HOPW move ahead 'H 'he 150 Ymd FRONT ROW Bob Beckwrth Tom Ahalamcm Steve Hopper lack Brammer Watson Moore Ernest lones lim Scott Tom Whxti Leroy Krum Emre Hemnchs George Moon Ken Pretzer Larry Allen BACK ROW Nxck Sfefku Ron Beck Dudley Kmdesvater Bob Dulcxch George Orndoff Travis Bxlbrey Ierty Schaffer Don Sfuthext Ted Isaacs Tom Blankenshxp Wxllxam Neufeld Ixm Anderton Ixm Mornson, Pat Bonds. Paul Iamushlan. Al Serrano ll ll . Q' J n I I I if 3522 f ' I I I I . ' .I ty I . . . . ,Q 4 2 'J' X - ' ' ' . 1 A - 'B 2 - B 3 ' 5 , I 1- 'rl .' Irf l I , A flgrllxf X1 vii' X9 ey 6' - f I III f , I- I .I1 I A V' 4 l ' '. fffr It I, - IIIII, II aI II. ,XIII I II It A- X III, . -' -- -Q ' . ' , .- ' ' 3 - , ' si ' ll 3 . Q II , .I . sxI I I 4-I T ' . . ' ' ..- l- h . f ' Q -4 T - Q ' ' .- .I r- -4. - t.,,...- I ' ,., , L.:- B, B- Q- ff' A B ' A . I L-N-.f .. 'f - , T- -f I- e . I,- - - Ii - -II r-WZIIQA, . 1 ' - 'f ' f 9-'Q' Sf if 'y 'f4-iff 'TT Fai JI, : 4:IIIIII is --at . -s ,I . I I I.: --..ss I I . ,-. 'ff if S. ' Z1 ' -, ' 'J ' ul: ..Q..'- ' - ' L' P E3-'gs' , ' , .. I 4 Q - L-----M---H ' 'U' TRAC STJMVIAR 'C' Runners Demonstrate Strength The C class section of Roosevelt's track squad seems to be the strongest thus tar. They have been undefeated in competition so far this year and should take the league title ac- cording to coach Stout. Again a sprinter, Mike Greeson. led the way with hurdlers Gary Crouch and Ken Ruiz, rec- ord breaking shot putter, Dale Lumsden, and pole vaulters Bill Rice and Garabed Tavookiian following closely behind 'ur' - , K, ,,. t A s 3 R ' i M Ken Ruiz and Willie Rice take the first barrier -.si what A fast start at interclass meet Class C relay display baton exchange Mir TW? 1-Q-on 1 ! .J-. 372'- -935 X rr-2 7 t-an-. n-an 113- I- by 5- E C ru 'ii 5 sm t-any I ul: 4: 535 QSEV 4 ESV? EL, FRONT ROW Bill Rice Brent Faulkner Terry Langicmo Gary Crouch Ken Ruiz Ron Loeb Dale Lumsden BACK ROW Pct Lenon Rich Salais Martin Beza Tom Unarte Mike Greesson Tony Sxtuentes Garabed Tavooklian Tome Nunes ' 1 JZ' I T QI 1 g X I . Z R ' . R i :ig .. C J ' A , h - Fmt. . n - fs. I I Q K! ' - U Q h-' v1 F- um' 9- 1 , ,,, N ' B ,pf f I , , . ' i lx , - j I , t f . . J , Y ::: 9-l f - H ' b : ' - ,a 8 P f-,. T sf i T T ' V o K - K - 7 , 1 SB 5-5 'gw H V . V Y 1 4, ' - ., - I - ,V T L 'u j E, - 1. - .. 9 N fb 423 J 'fs -v '93 N' , : , , ' 5 --' f--f Y , 1 In , W A 4 - 1, h ,g ., 4 y ' ' P ,.:29 t K A ...,. 14, I ' f -X , 'A .JAR A . , x 4 r' V A M - BE -- ,- F. . -- ' X ' , - S af- .- ff' 2 - 'v:u'-0?-QQ , ' 2 , s. . Q! I Q . .?'F:f 1, 5' - e 4?-1 3 Q1 S' Q 9 Q' '-1 ' -- .4 I -1: 4 r 5:-'A Swv- ' -fr r-J? 2-E 1 'l 1 ' 1 fi...-in .-fe, Q -I ig' X 5 - '1 j,' Rf- , Y r -., -.ark-' ' -1' , ' ff . v T ' t f'-19 'Z' +A' -'Y-4' ' 'V LQQ-2-lfffrt X ' ' wz'l'f5'f-Qin ,,'- 3-4.91 . as - ,, ' MA Splnted cheerleader leads Iumors m yell YELL LEADERS Yell Leaders Make Contr1but1ons The yell leaders are elected in the beglnnmg of the fall and spring semesters by the student body Th1s little group usually three promotes fme Splfll at all the games and they help to mamtaxn the ratmg of Roosevelt as a good high school At rallies they are often helped by the class leaders and together they led the student body ln Roosevelt yells and boost the morale of our teams FALL YELL LEADERS Mary Io Macknll Harold Loosigran Carol Macom the head yell leader SPRING YELL LEADERS: Naomi Day, Claude See, Lorrcnne Romar. head yell leader. l I i I U At all sport events they help raise the spirit GULF TEAM RALLYMB Golf Team Spreads In Strength Rallymen Hold Order At ACtlV1t1eS Under the gurdance of coach Wluldm Krause and the asslstance from professxonal golfer Ray Forrestor of Airways Mumclpal golf course the team looked as 11 1t were headed for a falrly succe ful season at the t1me of publlca tlon Ilm Carmrchael Bob Fernandez and Norm Taber were to be the mcnnstays whrle any of the seven hard workrng yearlmgs could be counted on to garner po1nts Coach Krause stated that the golf team IS greatly mdebted to Mr I-'orrestor for hrs time and asslstance whrle the boys were practlcmg every srxth penod on the AIIWCYS course Roosevelt s Rallymen perform many dlfierent S6l'V1C9S to the school The1r dutles lnclude be mg present at all sports events partlcrpated 1n by Roosevelt all assemblles rallies specral programs and occas1onally at Boys Federa t1on and Glrls League meetmgs The Rallymen are a SpeClCllZed service or ganxzatlon consxstmg of lumor and seruor boys wrth top grades supenor c1t1zensh1p and 111.1116 trve In order to become a member Mr War ner thelr sponsor must be mformed of thelr desire to become Us such and then the current members vote on them 'X PNWSYY' '3!'w0FQ-.-4 -wr-L.,f Wm Norm Taber Bob Fernandez Don Hensley Pete Avakxan Bob Smith Den Dwelle Duane Chxlders Dexter Harrxson FRONT ROW: Terry Langiano, Ioel Hassell Mike Kelly Gary Normart, Bud Stude Gary Watkins. SECOND ROW: Charle Heuk, Ken Luft. Walt Bihler lim Orndortf, Lester Leas, Gene Powell. THIRD ROW: Lynton lordon, Danny Culpepper George May, Hon Shultz, Ron Ulig, Ron Bar. BACK ROW: Mr. Warner Eddie Nieman Don Smith, Howard Weinberger lim Henry. S RALL COMMITTEE Rally Comm1ttee Alds ACl1V1l1eS The rally comm1ttee works hand ln hand wlth Roosevelt s rallymen Dut1es of the rally comm1ttee lnclude plan Q, N mng all rallles planrung half t1me act1v1t1es at our games and maklng decoratlons for games Ll- Thezr bxggest project of the year was arrang mg for the spectacular card tncks at the Foot ball Carruval and B1g L1ttle Game They also help provlde entertalnment and skrts at ralhes and boost sp1r1t and morale be .-w ' lore and after the game Two members Peffofm at Merced muy body vlce presrdents and Mr Bray sponsor the comm1ttee XWJ to 'Cpu- ROW Connxe Paden Pat McGugm Lorraxne Romar Iudy Oates. BACK ROW Ron Burlrs Ixm Stump George Brown c amxll FRONT ROW Buddy Douglas, Edwma Mxller, Nancy Myers, Ioane Funk, Vxrgmxa Marahan, Lanssa Abrahamxan, Pat Mc Gugm SECOND ROW Galena Culpepper. Carol Davts. Iudy Kemp, ludy Oates, Carol Coventry. Mxttze Branch BACK ROW George Brown. Ted lssacs. ludy lones Rrch Wallace. lun Catan. Chuck Pamell W ppfi. p , . gg 'L .5 . fr , . 6 f l y B :A Q K W tl N lim Caton and George Brown, the student 1' i- .A l if 1, .Q G . a x's V V kv'L of - Q , I , P N X p I i 3 1' A 'A B' , 4' A 0- .6 f . br ' A Y? 4 I OP fl I MAJUP-.ETTBS Mayorettes Advertise Splfll Four pretty malorettes prancmg down the tootball field past the goal posts show Roose velt s excellent Splfll 'I'he e four twlrlmg beau tres are elected by the student body ln the late spring for the next school year They march in parades and perform for our football games The head malorette with her assist ants when performing with the band leads the marchlng and formations forms at the Big Little game BALL GIRLS Rally Girls Are Very Active 'l'hose nxne pretty girls with thelr snappy dance routines and flying green and gold pom poms are Roosevelt s Rally Girls The e1ght OHICICI Rally Gxrls and one subsh tute started off the year by makxng new out tits they cons1sted of green princess style yumpers w1th green polka dot lmmg and ad dltlons of white gloves green socks and Spald mg ners school aftalrs assembl1es other schools rallies games and our own rallies Marxlyn Arbuckle Mary Ann Leslie head mayorette Dawn Stemert and Ieanrue Wilson strike a tetchmg pose Betty Lou Snow, Vxrglma Cramer, Velma McClung, Donna Martm Saundra Martin, Eileen Schwabenland Margaret Chand ler and Nancx Massongxll in one of their dance routmes This year the girls displayed their new uni- They represent Roosevelt at luncheons, din- 1 1 77 6 1-ug '714 -1 Spirit is essential to the standards of any high school. especially one that has as great a student population as Roosevelt. Through the planning of many extra-cur- ricular activities. organizations have played a large part in lifting the spirit to a high status and sustaining the drive so that it remains high. - Fresno County's past and future, as Roosevelt's, would not have been thriving as it is today, if it did not have the proper civic minded groups for the betterment of the county as a whole. Such organizations as the Girls' Athletic Association at Fresno State Normal in 1919 Kupper-left corner of montagel, organiza- tions to spread interest in making Fresno County a lawful community Ccenterl and organizations that draw people together for the purpose of having a good time flower-leftl are all essential for the well- being of any people. The Organizations are needed in the world, in the United States, in California, in Fresno County, and even Roosevelt, to make our community a better place to live. R ITYTTT' came L -.ew I-.fa - -sr 3 W ' M rs ii . E L ORGANIZATIONS BUADICBA .fi Edwina Miller. Fall President K ....... Nancy Schedler. Spring President 'hi FRONT ROW: Bethany Woessner. Tania Altintop, Masako Kubota, Alice Costley, Virginia Cramer, Craver Glenda Applegarth Iudy Lee Mickey Sm Fall OFFICERS Spring E. Miller President N. Schedler N. Schedler Vice President I, Ryan A. Bowman Secretary E. Bowman E. Sonke Treasurer V. Marlaian V. Stiers Sergeant-At-Arms I. Funk Sponsor: Mrs. Imogene Zimmerman Boadicea, Honored RHS Girls Club Boadicea, one of Roosevelt's oldest clubs, derived its name from an ancient British ruler. Queen Boadicea. The main purpose of this organization is to promote the school in the community and pro- vide service to both. The members of Boadicea, junior and sen- ,QW ior girls with high scholastic standards. began the year by making and selling green and gold pompons for the football carnival and fol- lowing Roosevelt games. Holidays are opportunities for Boadicea to be of service: baskets are filled with lood to be given to needy families at Thanksgiving and classrooms at Roosevelt are decorated with holiday greetings at Christmas. They also fill baskets with candy at Easter for chidren in the County Hospital. beth Bowman, Ann Bowman, Alice Horch. THIRD ROW: Lois Pisano, Maylene Hagen, Edith Sonke, Pat Cooper Iudy Pren tice. Carol Daniels, Darlene Glatin, Mary Mathews, Polly King, Nebra Comba, Virginia Kulhaniian. BACK ROW Lowell Landry, Shirley Sherer, Carolyn Vilhauer, Gail Hartman, Carol Iuvinall, Donna Young, Agnes Aranttes Galena Culpepper Ioane Funk, Virginia Stiers. Virginia Maralian. Larissa Abrahamian. Pat Russel, Iudy Kemp, Iudy Oates Leona Busch, Ioyce Meyling, Ierri Cranstone. Mittie Branch Sandra Frerichs Laverne Chapanian, Delores Garitt. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Bobbitt Earlme ith Ioyce Firstenberger Ioyce Ryan Edwina Miller Nanc Schedler Eliza S? EN T H059 Polly King I-Q. TOP: Boaclicea's sponge throw provided an attractive but very wet booth in the Excalibur Carnival. BOTTOM: The spring installation din- ner at the Hut was enjoyed by one and all. B CALIBUB. Richard Wallace Fall President I x, Rich Firpo Spring President OFFICERS Fall Spring Richard Wallace Sir King Rich Firpo Rich Firpo Sir Prince Bob Paull Marty Olson Richard Wallace Sir Knight of the Quill Harry Duggan Don Smith Sir Knight of the Sword Richard Hamill Alan Hirasuna Sir Knight of the Exchequer Sponsors: Mr. William Micka and Mr. Bob Heeren Excalibur Inspires RHS Members He who seeks to serve another best serves himself, is the motto ot Excalibur, which was established in l928. The purpose of the club is to inspire each knight to live a life of loyal service to his God, his country, his community, his family, his school, and himself. The members of Excalibur started off the year with an Egg Throw. For two days stu- dents bought and threw eggs at members of the club. Their Carnival Dance featured 12 booths bought by various clubs and dancing. Distributing h a n d b i 1 ls to homes around Roosevelt for the Christmas Pageant, giving the annual luncheon for the Royal Knights of the Round Table Ctheir sponsorsl, and a snow party were three more of their activities. Eff 'CI 09 1 V' A T 3 FRONT ROVV: Don Singer, Neil Smith, Rick Wrightson, Claude See, Ron Hager, Louie Bozigian, Duffy Allison, Tom George Peterson, Dale Lumgden, SECOND ROW: Leroy Krum, Ken Farnsworth, Clarence Olson, Howard Weinberger Scambray, Ernie Mclntosh, Rich Wallace, Rich Firpo, Bob Paull, Bob Parkman, Harry Duggan, lim Henry. BACK Sid Mosesian, Ron Turner, Iohn Morris, Chuck McGough, Alan Hirasuna, Ted Isaacs, Marty OlSOI1, D01-19 Huber lim Don Smith, Chuck Parnell, Louie Leonardo, Norman Mel-ldams. GREEN AND GOLD Walter Karabian , ,,,President . Chris Kinzel Ron Burks, ,,,,,, , Vice President , ,Vart Markarian Chris Kinzel ,,,,,, ,Secretary , , , ,,,,, Ioel Hassel George May ,e,,, s, Treasurer ,e., ., , ,,George May Vart Markarian ,,,,,,, .Chaplain e,,,, Lynton Iordan Sponsors: Mr. Iohn Toomasian and Mr. Wilbur Beasley Green And Gold Aids School f One of Rooseve1t's outstanding service ff clubs is the Green and Gold Hi-Y which was organized by the YMCA in order to pro- mote better citizenship and sportsmanship Walter Karabian, Fall President wlfhm fhe School' The sweetheart, Iackie Harris, was cho- sen at the start of the year by riding on the club's float in the Veteran's Day Parade. Then Mr. Toomasian and Mr. Beasley, their co-sponsors. traveled with the mem- bers to Bakersfield to see the Rider-Driller Game. The first Homecoming Week, which promises to become an annual affair, was sponsored by Green and Gold in November. During the spring term, they participated in Garden Day, a Santa Cruz deep-sea fish- ing trip, and co-sponsored the Cotton Ball with Boadicea. The Green and Gold scholarship was pre- sented to the outstanding senior member Chris Kinzel, Spring President and the annual senior award barbecue was held to end a successful year. .... YW Lf! i FRONT ROW: Steve Ledbetter, George May, Bill Shirey, Darwyn Sommers, Gil Bertoldi, Vart Markarian, Wally Karabian, Ron Burks, Chris Kinzel, Mel Nelson, lim Orendorfi, Richard Avedian, loel Hassell. SECOND ROW: Gene Zimmerman, lim Avedisian, Lester Leag, Walt Bihler, Bob Collins, Bob Fernandez, lim Scott, Peter Sujian. THIRD ROW: Gary Watkins, Larry Karabian, Paul Iamushian, Terry Langiano. Dick Looney, lack Brammer, Ken Pretzer, Lynton Iordon, Bud Stude, Ed Daniels. BACK ROW: Gary sipe, wqlson Moore. Charles Gibson. Bud Rogers. Eugene Hgee. Iohn Strickland' Ken Lult, Bob Wade, lerry Iackson, Ken Johannes. PAL SF 1 lohn Goss C S F Alded Uutr1t1ona1 Home One of the biggest club ln school IS the Roosevelt Chapter of the CGl1fOfH1G Schol arshxp Federatlon sponsored by MISS Han ner and Mr Furby The purpose ol C SF IS to foster a hrgher standard ot s holarshlp and broader ldeals of servlce on the part of the students Many of the CSF meetmgs are made spectacular wlth special feature or guest speakers from colleges and organ1zat1ons As 1t IS a socxal and servlce club C SF has few money ralsmg projects o her than clues At Chrlstmas the members had a party and each member brought a toy whxch was later taken to the Fresno County Nutr1t1onal Home Fall C S F members dzscussxng plans for thexr an nual snow trlp OFFICERS Presldent Iohn Goss V1ce Presldent Ioane Funk Treasurer George May Sergeant At Arms Chr1s K1nzel -4 ,,.a' FRONT ROW Ioane Funk Nancy Myers Vrrgxnra Stlers Elxzabeth Bowman Nancy Schedler Ioyce Ryan Galena Culpep per Sharon Dawson Vlrgmxa Maralran Larxssa Abrahamxan Tama Altmtap Earlene Craver SECOND ROW Ron Barr Tom Fowler Gall Hartman Joyce Frrstenberger Ellyn Church Rosalee Terry Sherla Stone Margxe Wrxght Maylene Hagen Phyllrs Bobhxtt Gxlbert Bertoldz BACK ROW Ron Uhl1g Alan Hrrasuna Lynton Iordan Chuck McGaugh Bob Wade Iohn Goss Mel Nelson Chrrs Krnzel hm Wmdsor lxm Orendorfl Skxp Ross George May 'A - 0 0 l Q: l I . . 3 ' ' ' t Secretary ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, . . Galena Culpepper I -. if T 3 , at I A Q l x SPRIN C S P 1 'lllll gnu,- 1 n .lo gr , ll 0 'Q lllru ll iq., O 5 lu George May C S F V1S1lS Snow Sw1ms A student who achreves four semesters of membershlp rn the Calrtorrua Scholarshlp Federahon twlth one 1n hrs semor yearl automatlcally becomes a llfe member For th1s honor he recelves a gold lamp from Members of Sprmg C S F l1sten mtensxvely dur1ng the student body 1n recogrutxon of his scho one of the meetmgs lastlc achievement to add to h1s CSF p1n A hte membershrp makes hlm ehglble for a scholarshlp to a number of colleges It also OFFICERS g1ves speclal pnvlleges to the hte member Presldent George May but more IS expected of the holder SGCYGUIYY Ioane Funk CSF members of both semesters and at the TYGUSUYGY Masako Kubota end of the vear a swzmmmg party and d1n Sergeant At Arms Alan Hlfasuna ner was gxven 1n honor of all members and sponsors FRONT ROW Ilm Iaggers Rosalene Obertl Ioy Clark Carol Barner Lanssa Abrahamran Io Ann Funk Vrrgrnra Maralran Kathy Blacksten Iudy Oates Gall Hartman Earlene Craver Bethany Woessner Mary Brggs Seda Sarkrslan Tama Altmtop Masako Kubota 'QECOND ROW Pat Lenon Llnda Hulsey Patsy Glass Yvonne Gregory Ioyce Frrstenberger Sharon Daw son Sandra Clark Vrrgmxa St ers Edna Lucas Carolyn Wxllxard Connze Krng Phyllrs Bobbltt Lots Ptsano LaVerne Cha panlan Leonard Barton THIRD ROW Henry Tan Lors Phxlhps Valerre Van Nepes Ioyce Fnvely Charlotte Stroupe Lmda McNatt Ellyn Church Elzabeth Bowman Ann Bowman Edlth Sonke Rosalea Terry Kathleen Kalstrom Carol Mazmaman Lynda Landry Shella Stone BACK ROW Curtrs Dxebert Mel Nelson Iohn Goss Ron Uhlrg Bob Wade Wally Karabran George May G11 Bertoldr Ernre Iones Skrp Ross Don Walker Chuck Harrrson Leshe Bedroslan Rrchard Pandukht Harold Lampson Steve Grxttm Terry Waters G I I I C l sf , ' gl , ' L ..,.. .,,fJg. 'f in I .a P T4 r 7Q4.f'V, 04,410 Wx 'ev .WM ,avant Q ' 4.s.,0,.' lar, It xv ' n . . . , l y . . A ' Vice President V eeeeee eeeeee-eeeeeeeeeeeee-eeeeeee-eeee M 91 Nelson The Spring Club held a snow party for l B0 S FEDERATION ,,.-471 in : gl Martln Olson and Stan Pavlov1ch Federahon Oldest RHS Club The Boys Federatlon has been rn opera txon as long as the school ltsell It was Oflg -5 -f gqg ax mated ln 1928 wrth the lollowmg purposes 1n mmd to develop good c1t1zensh1p both m school and adult l1fe through better un derstandmg of problems and opporfumfles Mr Warner presents a gavel of apprecxatmon to Mar to be of servlce to the school commumty UH Olson and the country and to promote good fel lowshlp among students OFFICERS In the early part of the year 1n conlunc FCI SPYH19 hon Wllh the Girls League they presented Martm Olson Presldent Stan Pavlov1ch ex talent show as a March of Dmmes beneht Clarence Olson V1ce Presldent lack Clark Talent from Fresno Hlgh Edlson Longtel Ioe1Hasse1 S9C1'9lCH'Y Robert WGlf2 low Sequola and Yosemlte were ieatured Mel N9lS0I1 TYGCI Ure! Ronald Barr ln the affalr INAXFT ,A ,af FRONT ROW Clarence Olson Mel Nelson, lack Clark Ronald Ban BACK HOW loel Hassel Robert Waltz . . . ' Y I . - .- X. , .. . n - . xx W , . . , I in lf ' V, X, X, xx ,I - G X fifbnfxfw , , . . V -X s ' ri:f?H- - I . 5 -' ' a , . N X . . - - . , -. ' - ' ' f ' . 'Y . h A' ' ' 4 ' , f.,1. Q . , 4 . Ax , ' X - f ' ' N V X ... , , , . ' N 1 S - O I I 5 , N. I I I I A , 'f I - Y V ' ' 1 .4 !' - . 1 . ' l X 1 .- . 3 ' c 1 3 ' .Q f Q 41 W... ., M27 , l ' f , . i U1 . x Q s N, I ' I :nc I , ..... 5 - 2 3 ,, I , 525, V X I 1 E l Y N 47: if ' , ,, . ,. , , h V - L ' - , ' X Q' . ., . l , , - l N' S127 ' . If-l ' if ,- .J-f 1 -c fa-e ff H Q- , :ni Q xlmgm, ,, f- f - be tw. .l 2' tv C .F ., . , li' O 4 e I , ,, N t H , 11 ' GIRLS LEAGUE Edwma Mxller Iudy Kemp and Iudy Iones dunng the maugural ceremony OFFICERS Fa Sprlng Iudy Iones Presldent Edwma Mlller Edwma Mlller VICE Pres1dent Carole Dav1s Nancy Schedler Secretary Iudy Kemp Ianet Ewmg Treasurer Mary Io Mackrxll Sponsor Mrs Mary Pater on lf!! ffa. .. ..,.F'-44.1 Iudy Iones and Edwma Mxller League Is All GIIIS Serv1ce Club The purpose of Girls League IS to pro mote a sp1r1t of helpfulness courtesy loy alty and democracy ln the school Meetmgs are held every month durxng school t1me and all the glrls of Roosevelt attend Dunng the year the Glrls League had many act1v1t1es wh1ch kept them busy I the fall a tea was held welcommg the new girls to Roosevelt Also rn the fall the Chnst mas formal was sponsored by Gul s League Tl'e Mother Daughter Banquet Sprrng Fash lon Show and the annual Sprmg Day were some of the many projects held ln the Sprmg J' gee T '1a-fl '1 Mary Io Mackrnll Iudy Kemp Carole Davxs Ed vma Mxller Nancy Schedler Ianet Ewmg f W ' X Q 4' ' . A, n 3 i V Q , at 9 C flfwq Y L X j , W gy-ff,r':? I ' ' I ,q 1. 5 E II, rl, ' 4 5 1 1 N L l '53 Q Q2 .V fi ,- A ,..,Kg! 3 ' ZF: 'f' , f i m a, ' . . 1 . I n ll ' ' . , ' . . V VV' I ' A V I . I I - I . S K r f ' ' y,nl if ' QQ 3 ... f I 5 Ii ' 9' A fi' c - L- lit, Io Ann Clark and Nancy Myers Tr1 Twelve Donates Thelr Servlces The Tr1 Twelve Club began ln 1951 wxth Mlss Curt1s as the txrst sponsor As the name xmplles this service club IS composed of 12 Rogers xs the current sponsor At Thanksglvlng and ChI1StmUS the glrls ln Tr1 Twelve fllled baskets for needy faml l1es They also made iavors at Easter for the chlldren ln hospltals Their bxggest money ralsmg scheme was selhng plastlc book covers for the Nautllus In the tall they made and sold boutonrueres to help raxse sp1r1t for the Roosevelt Fresno Hlgh basketball game TRI TWELVE lnstallatxon of sprmg ottlcers at the Ranch Kxtchen OFFICERS Fa Spnng Nancy Myers Presldent Io Ann Clark Betty Io Perry VICE Presldent Gen Martln Lmda McNatt Secretary Roberta Rehart Io Ann Clark Treasurer Florence Pastore Vonda Swanson Sergeant At Arms Mary A Collins Ioyce Mornson Hxstorlan Helen Torres Sponsor M1ss Margaret Rogers FRONT ROW Lmda Huley Rosalene Obertx Mary Alxce Collms Vxckxe Hetu CarolMoses1an Florence Pastore Carol Reed Dela Mae Gxlxs Sue Smxth La Vonne Puckett Ioyce Lothman SECOND ROW Helen Tores Lynda Landry Grace Wxl hams Betty Io Perry Ianet McColm Patsy Glass Edith Wxllxams Charlotte Stroupe Lmda McNatt Vonda Swanson Angle Valasques BACK ROW Carolyn Gray Gen Martm Roberta Rehart Nancy Myers Marxlyn Thompson Kay Pearson 'iv 24 Q wk t,2k . ,lf a My K 'L 1 x 2.4 f ,I . . . 5 J -:gg ' .-'zffjiig .- . . .. , , ,, 1 . I F an n 31 x . . . . . , . y V y ,I ' . . . . ' l ., sophomores, 12 lumors. and 12 senlors. Mlss f - ' ' ' . ll ' B0lLll owlnl NGol uni 'KV Y Debs show off a decorated car 1n the Labor Day parade OFFICERS Fa Sprmg Sharon Krog V Presldent Kathy Totten Carole Davls Secretary Marllyn Thompson Floretta Llvely Treasurer Myrna Gray Carol Coventry Sergeant At Arms Iudy Kemp 9 elma McClung and Carol Coventry Y Deb Club Is For Sen1or G1rls A group of glrls ln 1953 xnterested rn start ng a new club met with a school sponsor and a sponsor from the YWCA The club was flISl called the Green and Gold Trc Toc and later was changed to the Y DEBS Most of the members have belonged to the club sxnce the1r freshman year however tlus year 1t s restrlcted to semor g1r1s Among the act1v1t1es of the Y DEBS were a sldeshow at the Excalibur carmval cake sales 11tney dlnners a float for Homecomxng Week a fashlon show to ralse money for a senlor prolect peanut sales 1nstallat1on dlnners and a nat1v1ty scene ln the yard of the YWCA FRONT ROW Paula Brooks Iudy Oates Buddy Douglas Penny Powell Pat McGug1n Vxrglma Cramer Pat Hutton lanxce Kmchloe I-'loretta Lrvely SECOND ROW Ioan Le Grande Velma McClung Carol Coventry Pat Russell Sharon Krog Ianet Ewmg Kathy Totten Polly Kznq Edrth Wrllxams Sally Fletcher THIRD ROW Conme Paden. Edwma Wxnters Myrna Meek Carol Davxs Iudy Kemp Edwma Mxller Ioyce Ryan Carol Hlllhouse BACK ROW Myrna Gray Sandra Rogers Barbara Iones Galena Culpepper Sandra Clark Darlene Anderson Pat Basham Manlyn Thompson Ledlxe Hammack 'arson-ees W G if so li -. ,M X A I rm if V , ll ' . ' H . ' . Velma McClung, .President .c,,c,,c, c,Carol Coventry .. . ' . 3F'1F f21 Allce Costley and Shella Stone LIVE Y ers Offer Serv1ce To Needy The L1ve Yers IS based on Y teen goals and xts ma1n functlon is to carry out the ldeals of the YWCA and to be of service to the school and the commumty The L1ve Yers partlclpate 1n many serv 1ce dCtlVltl6S Once each month they go to the Fresno Nutrltxonal Home to entertaln the also partlcmpated m Garden Day UCf1Vlt1eS and several of the members attended a Y teen Mid Wlnter Conference ln San Fran c1sco Cake sales a 11tney dinner selllng pea nuts Chnstmas tree t1CkelS and shoe shines LIVE BRS iw Nell Sharp shooter patromzes L1ve Y ers carmval booth OFFICERS Fa Sprlng Ahce Costley Presldent Shella Stone MCTIQIG McFerr1n V1ce Presxdent Kathy Blacksten Margle Wrlght Secretary Betty Io Perry Shella Stone Treasurer Llnda McNatt Ioy Steele Sgt at Arms Valene Van Nepes Inter Club Councll Representatlve Glorla Graehsh Mary Ann Meadows Sharon Ariz help to ralse funds for the club Sponsor Mlss Mona Carlton FRONT ROW Shlrley Sherer Carol Damels Iurhee Shetheld Margie lVlcFerrm Margxe Wright Kathy Blacksten Carolyn Lacy Mary Ann Leslre Mary Ann Meadows Barbara Work SECOND ROW Ioan Bennett Val Van Nepes Betty Io Perry Grace Wxllnams Lowell Landry Icy Steele Lola Tenms Glorza Grael1sh Yvonne Gregory BACK HOW Ioan Pappm Shexla Stone Lmda McNatt Kay Pearson Geraldme Martm Sandra Stlles Vzrgmxa Glahn Almce Costley Carolyn Gray ur' 'gg .R y 'X ,Y L 1 1+ , ' I I . , . - y ,Q A ' ' ' ' Q , pen. . L W, i 1 iq, - .JI - . fi? . . . ll ' chlldren and to shampoo the1r halr. 'I'hey - . . New busmess IS brought up ln a noon meetmg OFFICERS Spnng Fall Lynne Bakrnan Presrdent lean Westerlund Wlmfred McClung V1ce Presldent Barbara Oates Adrienne Les Kovec Secretary Lmda Ba1n Inter Club Counc1l Representatlve Lmda Ba1n Beverly Berry and L1z Leong Sponsor Mrs Elcune Bames Lynne Bakrnan and lean Westerlund Y Ettes Open To Sophomore GIIIS The Y ettes Club for spohomore glrls was organrzed last fall In order to become a member each g1rl must become a member of the YWCA Bu1ld1ng frmendshmps belng of servrce to the school and commuruty and rea11z1ng that sound l1v1ng IS based on the way you get along Wlth others are the mam goals of the club Malang penny books an whlch srgnatures were purchased at one penny GPIGCS was the Y ettes brggest money ra1smg project of the year Wxth the money they bought a phonograph for the children at the County Hospltal They also made 600 favors for the ch1ldren. FRONT ROW Rosalene Obertr Path Dwelle Sandra Dwelle Lynn Iohnsey Rosamond Ermorn Lynn Andrews Mary Rxttue Adnenne Les Kovec Pat Croh Sharon Isham Iudy Taylor Genelle Fntz SECOND ROW Barbara Oates Andrea Hrclrman Karoly Klohs Carol Barner Lmda Barn Joyce Trrvely Iamce Kmkle Nancy Rodgers Peggy Camrn Beverly Berry Carolyn Wrllard Pat LeGrande Wrmired McClung THIRD ROW Barbara Cosby Dot Belew Carol Bamewnz Iean Westerlund Sue Henson Lynne Balanan Dot Hom BACK ROW Glona Mole Darene Hansen Helen Raduhc Mary Ann Mulberry Dranne Herrmann Sharon Frerxchs Kathleen Kalstron Karen Breen Karen Golden cz 'C' W C7 5 Ianice Kinkle eee, .......... T reasurer ........,.a.. ,,.Carol Barner - nrqzgzlrns N.: Sandra Rogers and Myrna Meek R1derettes Usher Dur1ng ACt1V1t1eS The Rlderettes IS a very new club at Roos evelt bemg estabhshed only last Iune by Mr Mlner The purpose of the club IS to pro vrde ushers at school act1v1t1es They part1c1pated 1n the Excahbur Cam1 -da' val w1th a novelty booth and 1n the Home commg Day Parade w1th a float As an 1m part1al club group they went out and col OFFICERS lected toys for the Roosevelt Lxons Club Toy Spnng Drive Sandra Rogers Presldent Myrna Meek Rlderettes enjoy a del1c1ous dmner n Hlckory Prt 1n February and they also MYHICI Meek SeCl'efCI1'Y ludy Kemp held a dance after the Roosevelt Fresno Mmttxe Branch Treasurer Mary Io Macknll I-hgh basketball game Iame Dean Sergeant At Arms Betty Io Perry All members are selected and voted m IUCIY Kemp H1Sf01'1Ul'1 DOIUIG B41'Yl'1Ch the sponsor 1S Mrs Blanche Futrell SPOHSOI' MTS Blanche F1-lffeu FRONT ROW lame Dean Lorrame Homar Evahlee 'I'horpe Lexlam Rebensdorf Brenda Perch Pat Hutton Mxckey Smxth Floretta Lively Iulle Kravlch Mxttre Branch len Cranstone SECOND ROW Naomt Day Iudy Iones Myrna Meek Pat Mc Gugm Pat Russell Sharon Krog Ioyce Meylmg Polly Kmg Ronnalxe Brdwell Alxce Costley Penny Powell THIRD ROW Sandra Rodgers Pat Tul Betty Io Perry Iudy Kemp Carole Davrs Edwma Mrller Ioyce Pmnecker Kathy Totten IoAnn Moore Roberta Rehart. BACK ROW Iudy Cady Donna Baynch Linda McNatt Pat Shaw Sharon Torreson Sue Nattenberg Geraldme Shrrxnxan Iudy Oates Edwma Wmters Q .. vu 'Lx' u 'ba fr, W A A t 1 0 e Ji, JP, , A I R 'Q N 4 4 , . I A VN L Q ? X . . . . . , A 5 , I A L X' if J I U . . . A D i 1 I I n p u - l - . . l . .- t rf ' . Fan . An installation dimer was held at the Oak sharon Krog r..t fffffviee PfeSideiLE,'.'.',W.'.W.'.'ff.'caro1e Davis TRIPLE R HI 'I'he presxdent conducts a noon meet1ng OFFICERS Fa Spnng Ron Randrup Presldent Terry Waters LOUIS Brewer VICE Presldent I1m Br1nker Terry Waters Sec Trea Stephen Dnoane Sponsors Mr Bob Kurtov1ch and Mr lack Welton Terry Waters and Ron Randrup Tr1ple R H1 Y GIVES SGIVICG Fun To have fun Wh1le domg the school a serv1ce IS the mam goal of the organlzers of Roosevelt Hlgh Schools Tr1ple R H1 Y A float was constructed by the club to add to the beauty and excltement of Homecom mg Week The1r mxruature float was of a Rough Rlder lassolng the p1g from a fallen Warr1or Members of the Tr1ple R H1 Y took to the snow dur1ng the month of Ianuary to add to thelr enjoyment of belng a part of the ed a noon dance for a money rarsmg pro1ect 44 FRONT ROW Gerald Greve Terry Waters Vxrgxl Prurtt Ioe Marott Luxs Brewer Steve Dnoane BACK ROW Ken Wxl lmgham Ron Randrup Ioe Smxth Bob Swenson Bob Segress Bob Powers Ivan Walker hm Bnnlrer X - l ll ' ' I ----------'--'VV----A--W-Y--Se1'9eUnl'Al'A1'mS---------Gerald Bode organization. In February the club sponsor- 4 A 5 . ' - ' R ' of . l X N V X 1' Q- - , T' f 1 I .. , X X ! fx I t f 1 1 f J 4 I 1 . . . x T' -v Kathleen Fendorak G A A Strengthens Sports The Glrls Athletxc Assoc1at1on was formed wlth the ldea of promotmg good sportsman shlp and partlclpatzon tn sports Each mem ber at the end of the year IS g1ven an award for hls fazthful partlcrpatxon ln the club Among the act1v1t1es of Roosevelt s G A A were playdays wlth Edison and Fresno Hxgh the annual Basketball Dlnner sellmg programs at the footbal games seasonal Veterans Day parade GA A s float won 1n the competxtlon for Homecommg Week A car wash was held and the proceeds were used to sponsor the H1 Imx GAA N 'baxft xref' Th1s l1ttle pxg was G A A s Homecommg Week con tr1but1on OFFICERS Vlce Presldent Phylhs Goss Secretary Treasurer Arlene Vettlmg Sponsor Mlss Harrlette Forbes FRONT ROW Alxce Boynton Frances Hlrasuna Ioan '13 Chmo Peggy Camxn Myrna Vettlmg Ianet Holcomb Carol Daugh erty Conme Kmg Carolyn W1ll1ard SECOND ROW Earlme Sheldon Cathy Laughter Kathlyn Fendorak Beverly Berry Georgxa Vethmg Lenore Wxtcosky Patrlcla Fxeld THIRD ROW Shuley Norton Ronru Hunt Donna Kmg Carol Mazman lan Phylhs Goss Shxrley Bones Ceceha Marsh BACK ROW Drane Iewell Iamce Hall Arlene Vettlmg Sharon Norton Ianet Andrews Phyllxs Slebert Iudy Txchenor . I I V , , -, , R . a.: ' -' ' s - S A I f t All ' .N g ' . . . . . ' b. f'..? jzfr'Sl'Lx ' L- 1 et , KA, 7- - ' - - ff , 1 ,, J- v ' V A -.' ' ' - - ' 'Z F' ' f.' ' Qs., '. . - .. .' . .- ,, j A: ff -ft - 53-41 .3575 'A sports after school, and entering a car in the Pfesldentr, '----r---Arr --'-'r'----4-r'--'rr'r----- Kathleen Fefldomk 's ., ' I3 gk: M. Y 2 ' 5 A 4' 5 av I 3 -v Q. he 1 fs f 1 gi: 5 at - .' 3 R X . . ,- g . i A fr LETTBRMENS CLUB Several of the Lettermen decorate a jeep for the partmg coach Olhe Bldwell OFFICERS Presxdent Don Sm1th Vlce Presldent Bob Paull Secretary Treasurer Galena Culpepper Sponsor Mr Ol1ver Bldwell and Mr V1co Bondleth 17 if Xkf .9 af? Don Smlth Club El1g1b1e To Athletes The Lettermens Club whlch IS sponsored by Mr Pelto and Mr Bond1ett1 as composed oi the boys and glrls who have rece1ved letters 1n Roosevelt s Wlde held of xnter mural sports The chlef purposes of the club xs to or gamze all lettermen for the betterment of the members Several b1g money rarsmg schemes were partlclpated m this year by the members To help raise funds for the March of Dlmes Dr1ve they sponsored a Lettermens Faculty Basketball Game They also held the Lettemmens Frol1cs ln Ianuary and sponsored the annual Sadle Hawklns Dance ln March ji FRONT ROW Hon Burks, Don Smlth, Galena Culpepper Dorothy Ellxs Bob Carr, Std Moseslan BACK ROW Harry Duggan Bob Pauli Ioel Hohenshelt I ,Jef 2'1 4 e 6 N- ' ' .,., A '-r-1 1 , ' - ' ff . - - v, 7,4 Rig' 4 -. . Lp - F ' I . , :ey w v- V I -'14 . ' ' r . ' - 57 A . ' , 4 , r .X X. ' - P ti' ' , . -' 'Sh r !:. , , ' - .- X,-4 1 . -f. - f-U-' ' H -Q-6' - . ..., I . , -'-cyl, - Y e. Q B . . , . I -U . 1 x ts' 1 rf .-Aye' , -s kj: I Yr ,j ,e Z t ' .ng M.-A 'Tw 'Wi' U -.w .hZ,,f3, A t 1 V . . - , . . I Q I I I . , . . . . . . . - I . . - -Y-A ----AY YYAAYY,---'YYY . I I H , . . . '4 . Q y ' V v -4 e ' ? 'L if Ann Bowman Dance Develops Performers Unt11 last year lh1S club was known as the Terpslchorean This name was derlved from Terpslchory who was the mythlcal God dess of Dance Then lt was glven the name of Modern Dance The members of Modern Dance have been engaged rn many propects thls year They have performed for G1r1s League meetxngs had cake sales and a booth ln the Excah bur Carnlval entxtled Salomes Dance of the Seven Vells Thls club g1VeS grrls 1nterested 1n danclng a chance to serve Roosevelt by glvlng per formances They practice once a week after school whlch g1ves them a chance to work on new dances and practlce for programs MODERN DANCE G1rls run through a modern dance routme at the Excahbur Carmval OFFICERS V1ce Preszdent Nebbra Comba Secretary Treasurer Ioyce Brodeur FRONT ROW Cathenne Laughter Carol Blackburn Lmda Dupzyk Charlene Anderson Vrrgmra Kulhanpan Lmda Mcln tyre Ida Mae Shattueck Ioy Brodeur BACK ROW Mary Ann Meadows Sue Slaton Beverly Kmzel Ioyce Pmneker Elxza beth Bowman Myrna Gray Nebbra Comba Ianet Rudxsnll R vi ' K z. 2 I , r 500' .i h R . cy n ll ' ll' ' Il - ll ' ' A I ' I L I . I 4 . .- ' ' I1 I ' President ,Ywv,.,,w.w,,,,,,wr.,Y.,w...............,.sA....,,.... Ann Bowman MUSIC APPRECIATION h w- Musxc IS played and enloyed by members of the club OFFICERS Pres1dent Nancy Hubbart V1ce Presldent BeverlY H009'-'Islam Secretary Treasurer BeverlY BSYYY Reporter Mary Lalrd Sponsor Mmss Efile Iohnson Q-ii--r Nancy Hubbart Appreclatlon Bu1lds Interest The Muslc Appreclatron Club at Roosevelt Hlgh School IS a comparatxvely new club since It was establlshed ln 1954 To help the members to appreclate mus1c better to help performers overcome stage Irlght and to feel at ease on the stage are the three ma1n purposes of the club In order to help the members wlth thelr problems movxes are presented and dlscus ed The Mus1c Appreclatlon Club s money ra1s1ng schemes conslst mamly of cake sales throughout the year The members also par t1c1pated ln the Garden Day GCIIVIIIGS here at Roosevelt FRONT ROW Sylvla Wlllxams Bethany Woessner Carol Dougherty Nancy Hubbart Betty Martmez Mary Laxrd Beverly Hoogasxcm Adele McQu1llen BACK ROW Larry Lxddle Sharon LaWand Dxanne Cowan Grace Tashpan Sara Antress lan Beverly Berry Edward Hunt I I' x 'MWWMMAI -I ll . X . I f x L .1 I rg, I 4 5 ' I ',g 3' 1 Q I jf ,Z ,I N J , I pf 'mid fl I I ,Q y , ll ' I, xh-It I. N .. A A f5 00 V1rg1n1a Marahan French Club Bu1lds Language The French Club of Roosevelt Hlgh School whlch was organlzed rn 1953 IS strlctly a soclal club for the enloyment of French tak To better the1r knowledge of France and other European countnes to learn the French peoples culture and their ways of hte and to promote the language among the mem bers are the goals whlch they str1ve to meet Several money raxsmg schemes were trled dunng the year to ennch the treasury cake sales were the most successiul At the weekly meetlngs they are enter tamed by speakers who have traveled ex tenslvely through Europe and France FRENCH CLUB Yl- is wr-,ga N French club members seem to be enloymg thexr annual 1l'lSfCIuQtlOn. dmner at M1ce1l1s OFFICERS Fall Spnng V1rgm1a Maral1an Presldent Vlrgmla Maral1an Peggy Turney V1ce Presldent Peggy Turney V1rg1n1a Kulhanpan Secretary V1rg1n1a Kulhanjlan Evahlee Thorpe Treasurer Vxrglrua Stlers FRONT ROW Vlrgmra Kulhanpan Sharon Isham Sharon Luke Peggy Turney Rxchard Fulton Nancy Hubbart Sara An treasxan Tma Poder Vxrgmxa Stmers I I 5 2 ' . , z. P . 1, 1 ', , fff I . . . . g ,4 , W I l I ..-- ' ' -4 .- 1 ' lb ' ' 1, -1 , ,f , w . . . I . . I , u . . - - X V ing students. 5- , , GERMAN CLUB v-J Fneda Bennett Mlke Krempels and Ken Luft d1S cuss future plans at a commlttee meetmg OFFICERS F a Spnng Mlchael Krempels Presldent Ken Luft Ken Luft V1ce President Margle Wrzght Fneda Bennett Secretary I-'rleda Bennett Geraldlne Martn' Trea urer Howard Welnberger Iohn Horn Sergeant At Arms Iohn Horn Sponsor Mr Charles Furby 'l f Mlchael Krempels and Ken Luft Language Feas1b1e In Club Roosevelt Hlgh Schools German Club IS called such because only students takrng the German language are ehglble for mem bershlp The club was started after Mr I-'urby the current sponsor suggested an orgaruzatxon 1n wh1ch the students takmg German could have act1v1t1es together and learn to pro mote a better understandlng of the German language One of the clubs b1gg9Sl money ra1s1ng schemes was a cake sale ln December Also on the soclal agenda ln Ianuary was a snow party wlth the combmed language clubs of Roosevelt FRONT ROW Garret Wxmer Ierry Holland Martha Martmez Gen Martxn. Margie Wrxght, Brenda Perch, Frxeda Bennett BACK ROW Larry Bxschell, Henry Tan Mxke Krempels Iohn Petrosxan. Ken Luft Iohn Hom, Stan Van Meter Q 9 'U .iw 'l ,, ' l -,Qlfw ,..-fs V' 3 ,, r ,k7 I I ,A ,, II - 6 ' f-:iffy 4' 71 ui. . , N ga 55 i ' 'fif g . .y ' , l l' ,sb Jef ' . ,l I 'N- I ,I ,, I 5 I A R A - . , . t . ' ' - . 1 I 1 ' . n . . , , . , . , . , , , I I I . ,, , S I . I l l 'Q Masako Kubota and Carol Barner Banquet Gala Event Oi Club The Lat1n Club of Roosevelt H1gh School strrve not only to provlde fun and enter tamment tor 1ts members but to help to pro mote the Lat1n language The members learn a lrttle more about the language and try to understand better the customs and rdeas of the Roman people Instead of tryrng to ralse money for the treasury the Lat1n Club strlves to lxve up to zts soclal and servrce standards Th e 1 r b1ggest alfcur ol the year IS the annual Roman Banquet held lomtly wrth other Fres no Lat1n classes and hosted by Fresno Hrgh School They also partrcrpated 1n a snow party put on by all of Roosevelt s language clubs and had therr own roller skatmg party LATIN CLUB Two Lat1n Club members prepare for the Roman Banquet OFFICERS Fall Sprmg Masako Kubota Presldent Masako Kubota Carol Barner Vlce Presldent Terry Langrano Lots Prsano Sec Treas Malyene Hagen Clarence Olson Sergeant At Arms Don Hensley Sponsor MISS Saraha Strother FRONT ROW Glenda Lmes Barbara Berry Claudette Lmdegren, Deborah Mxllerd, Lynda Landry, Ioanne Damall, Lors Prsano, Iudy Prentrce Bonme Saxlor SECOND ROW Iamce Askew, Betty Martmez, Iudy Salford Bormxe Clark, Barbara Oates Beverly Kovach, Arleen Worthmgton Sandra Frerlchs Mary Ann Garcxa, Walter Degen THIRD ROW Pat Mauldm Steve Dnoane Carol Barner Verna Stone, Patt Dwelle Lowell Landry, Grace Wrllrams, Henry Tan BACK ROW Rrchard SI10dgrGSS Davld Beasley, Terry Langxano, B111 Strome Robert Wxclcstrom, Don Hensley, Rrchard Pandulcht, George Orndoft Duck Looney Lynton Iordon Edward Esswem, Bob Segress 'US 2: 9 f 1, VV K N View V A , . , N f' 1 5' L . N . - W S D . V l V' 1 . V , , . , : ' Y , SPANISH CLUB A typxcal noon Spamsh Club meetxng OFFICERS Fa Spnng Ed Palaclos Presldent Angle Velasquez George Rodr1gues V1ce Presldent Greg Rodnguez Grace Escobedo Secretary Helen Torres Henry Mendoza Treasurer Maureen Sulhvan Angle Velasquez Sergeant At Arms Vlctor Canales Stella Montanez Hxstonan Irene Torres Sponsor Mrs Argero Fenton Q.. Ed Palaclos and Ang1e Velasquez Club A1dS Understand1ng The Spanish Club whlch has ex1sted for several years and was reorgamzed 1n the sprlng semester of 1954 IS 1n exlstence for the pnmary reason of promotlng a better understandmg of the hves and customs of our Spanlsh American ne1ghbors The club also encourages students to leam under stand and speak the Spamsh language more fluently 1n conversatlon. They had several cake sales dur1ng the year to reuse money tor the treasury of the tlclpated ln an annual snow party and ln several skatlng part1es w1th the other Roos evelt language clubs FRONT ROW Shxrley Cherry Cecelxa Gonzales Helen Torres Cruz Velasquez Irene Torres Anme Lucero Mane Lopez Esther Reyes Rosle Dxaz Anme Valdez Grace Escobedo BACK ROW Stella Montanez Angle Velasquez Maureen Sulllvan Sandra Kachner Iane Allen Eleanor Qulstxano Glorxa Saenz Della Iuarez Ianet Kears Manlyn Thomas. fs., H . . . i club. The Spanish Club members also par- Tom Bozxgran and Don Keathley Managers Ullllze Leadersh1p The Shop Managers Club of Roosevelt Hlgh School started m 1947 as a club for the metal shop managers In a few years xt ex panded to mclude all the shops ln school The purpose of the club 1S to develop managerlal leadershxp and a consclence of servrce to the school and to promote the mdustnal arts department at Roosevelt The Shop Managers b1gg9Sf money rals mg scheme was the second annual Roos evelt Auto Show Also successful 1n their attempts to boost therr treasury was their VG SHOP MANAGERS Attentive hstenmg at an important meet1ng OFFICERS Fa Sprmg Tom Bozlgxan Presldent Don Keathley Tex Kent V1ce Presldent I1m Egleston Larry Myers Secretary Tom Ross Iack Clark Treasurer LarrY MYGTS .I L FRONT ROW Nxck Sfetku Bob Smrth Carol Kent Ixm Eglesten lack Clark Iohn Hemandez Merle Ehat George Norrxeks Doug Huber Tom Ross Charlre Ph lllps Ioe Acquavlva Ron Ireland SECOND ROW Ken Lrerly Watson Moore Ilm Lee Darrell Thornsberry Leroy Madsen loel Hohenshelt Don Foreman Robert Bloys THIRD ROW Duck Mau Leroy Krum Tom Bozlgran Harold Kmdsvater Iess Nayera Bob Frresteme less Rtppus Bob Srms BACK ROW Gene Powell Ernre Hemrzcks Glen Coleman Nerl Graham Kerth Rxdenauer Don Keathley Tony Carlos Rxchard Kyar Ron Magrr Iohn Brown Charlre Rodrxgulz Burton Hance If - , ,Z ' 5 4 . it 5 S I I ' ly x 'x I X x ri , lQ I Y G A S C ' ' ' - ll ' baseball throw booth in the Excalibur Carni- VVV,,,,VV ,..-,l- --'--- W - -A l. g 1: 1 1 1 :Z Q' Q ' 1 1 P . I . llc? . Q J . 1 1 ' '. l I l x K T 4 r 1 X . 5 -c , n 4 N X , ' Y K FHA Conventxon snaps are mounted by members OFFICERS Fa Sprlng Io Ann Moore Presldent Ieanette Rellsmxder Claudla Conkey V1ce Presldent V1rg1n1a Hartman Vonda Swanson Secretary Shlrley Tobey Vonda Swanson Treasurer Genenleve Leonardo Sponsor Mrs Nelhe B1ngham I Ieanette Relfsmlder and Io Ann Moore FHA Molds Homemaker The Future Hornemakers of Amerxca at Roosevelt rs a local chapter of the Natlonal FH The goals ot the club whose motto IS Beacon Toward Success IS to encourage xts members to become better homemakers and to create enthusxasm ln the Homemak mg Department Near Chlrstmas tlme the FHA members went out and gathered toys for needy Fres no fCII'nll16S They also hlled baskets of food for them The new V1ctory flag which llew on our flag pole after Roosevelt won the Blg Llttle Game was made by the Future Home makers of Amerlca FRONT ROW Carolyn Hendrox Vanda Swanson Io Ann Moore, Claudla Conkey Delores Fallcs BACK ROVV Gall Mern man Loretta Iellahxan, Celeste Burglyn Ioan Elles, Gaylene Lynch Shxrley Tobey Shxrley Fletcher ' ' ' :V ' ' ' ij ii' 1 Q- . w A. ll ' -.pil rx Iohn Horn and Don Ludlow Dark Room Tact1cs Promoted The Photography Club a recent develop ment at Roosevelt was begun by a group of students who wanted to learn somethmg more about photography IC 1nterest throughout the school to render publrc serv1ce to the school whenever need ed and to provide Interest to students who have this hobby Slnce the Photography Club IS przmanly a serv1ce orgamzatron 1ts money ralsmg schemes have been few They had several successtul cake sales durmg the year and sponsored a booth at the Excallbur Carnlval whlch featured pltch mg drmes lnto saucers PHOTOGRAPHY Mr Pryzbyla explalns photography techmques to members OFFICERS Fa Spr1ng Don Ludlow Pres1dent Iohn Horn Iohn Horn Vxce Presldent Ilm W1ndsor leanette Anderson Secretary Martl Martlnez Mart: Martmez Treasurer Vedna P1no Sponsor Mr Dan1elPrzybyla FRONT HOW Vedna Pmo Pat Parnell Eumce Chmo Iudy Brehe Ioy Brodeur Ianet Andrews Martxe Martmez Earlme Sheldon Lxrda Allen Norma Stnvens BACK ROW Robert Pmnell Don Ludlow Larry Lxddle lohn Hom lim WlndS0! Ted May -L 't 'w X ' ' A ,., ' 1 'Q Jr I1 I I ' 1 I T' l tx - . A y T . I N . ,L The club's goals are to create photograph- ' . ' . . . 11 ' SCIENCE CLUB Y Members seem Interested 1n meet1ng led by Presl dent G rald Bode OFFICERS Fa Sprmg Ianet Holcomb Presldent Gerald Bode Gerald Bode VICE Pres1dent Ianet Holcomb Gwen Craver Secretary Treasurer Ioan Smlth Sponsor Mxss Ellzabeth Brumfxeld iw ps 7 XZ' Ianet Holcomb and Gerald Bode Club Eyes Sc1ent1f1c Future The Sclence Club of the Roosevelt Hxgh School was begun m 1954 by a group ot students mterested m sclence and xts as pects To further the knowledge of our surround mgs to promote sclence and SC19l'1l1flC meth ods 1n our modern everyday world and to understand and solve sc1ent1f1c problems are the goal of the club The members of the club took a mterest mg and mtormatlve trxp to Castle An' Force Base as then blggest pro1ect of the year Money ralsmg schemes mcluded a cookxe sale and a successful movle held tn the vocal arts room at rught and sponsored by the club x Terry Waters Fred Dupras Ioan Smxth Gwen Craver, Ianet Holcomb Adele McQu1llm, Betty Martmez, Barbara McLean Emxl Dupras Gerald Bode 1 ,g Q XFYY . gf , azisflflff-. lr:-fr. ' .fi fi' . 'EI' ' 1 'z .z, V, Q C'-T , 3 K ,. . . . I 1 Y . . ,- . ,'jx'.y3 . KI. x' qw,1 ' mx. ..', L, . . . . A- 4 I , ' fai iv' . - . I .. , lm -,6Kx' J, rl E . . . .- I h 1 9 . ' . -X v ., . 4 ' .S ' i .. 1 S J. ei, 4, 4 fi if Nz Lanssa Abrahamlan FBLA Substanhates Leaders The Roosevelt Future BUSIDGSS Leaders of Amerxca was orgamzed ln 1954 the current sponsors are Mrs Hansen and Mr Monta gue A worthwhlle prolect was ma1l1ng cards FBLA members hold thelr annual sprmg 1nstallat1on and letters to 1955 Roosevelt graduates rn dmnerln the Vocal Art Room order to tmd out what they were domg and to keep them ln touch wltn Roosevelt They Presldent OFFICERS Larissa Abmhamwn l t t t l t Q so par lclpa e In na lonal re G Ions Vrce Presxdent Dolores Garrett Several mght meetmgs and potluck d1n Secretary Sandra Clark ners were held during the year by members Treasurer Bonn1e Smith of the club to promote lnterest ln the club Reporter V1rg1n1a Marahan As the name lmolles FBLA s alms are Parlxamentarlan Iurhee Shefheld to become better future busme leaders Sponsor Mrs Mlldred Hansen FRONT ROW Dxane Tcherkoyan Leona Bush lamce Elma La Vern Chapaman Vxckxe Hetu Dolores Garrett Vxrgmra Kul hanylan MQfClG MOOK9 Helen Rodgers Carole Draper Lellam Rebensdort SECOND ROW lean Chabrouxllard Bonme Smlth Karen Reese Sandra Clark Donna Young Iushee Sheitxeld Edxth Sonke Arlene Vettlmg Carol Mosesxan Gerger Yxonne BACK ROW Kay Pearson Lxnda McNatt lo Ann Amos Shrrley Norton Pat Basham Dorothy Ohaman Iuamta Smzth Carol Morgan Carole Iuvmall Iudy Harb ck t . N . . , S . A , .... ,,..,.,.,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,..,..r , S3 . I . M2 77 in Y Y W t l : ' , , ' 4 . . . , - : , ' . . , , . - 1 . , x . RE R E C holds rts annual luncheon OFFICERS Fa Spnng Ioane Funk Presldent Ellyn Church Ellyn Church Vxce Preslclent Florence Pastore loyce Ryan Secretary Elleen Schwabenland Lar1ssa Abrahamran Treasurer Betty McManus Ehzabeth Bowman Reporter Linda Dlederlch Sponsor Mrs Gaynor Shackelforcl T7 Ellyn Church and loane Funk Club Introduces Teach1ng The Roosevelt Educatlon Club was for merly a chapter of the Calltornxa Education Club It was reorgamzed last fall by a group of students and sponsors to provlde a club for semor students who were mterested rn becommg teachers The purpose of the Callforrua Educatlon Club IS to promote further mterest 1n teach mg to the members to solve teachmg prob lems and to show some of the advantages of the teachlng protes lon Some ot the members served as student teachers at nearby grade schools W1th thrs experience and help from the club the stu 1ng FRONT ROW Edwma Mrller Nancy Schedler Elxzabeth Bowman Lmda Dreclerxch Lerlam Rebensdorf Ioane Funk Larrssa Abrahamxan V1rg1n1a Marallan Ellyn Church SECOND ROW Betty McMan.1s Connxe Paden loyce Ryan Galena Culpep per Ann Bowman Delores Garrett Earlene Craver Nebbra Comba Rosalea Terry BACK ROW E1leen Schwabenland Ledlle Hammack Florence Pastore Carol Peterson Nancy My ers Carol Mosesxan Vonda Swanson Nancy Hubbart 0 a ca '55 1 H . . I . - 7 - dents receive a solid background for teach- 0 'V ' s I 'x P . 1 r , X l 1 3 y X v A F ' OFFICERS CHESS UWB Dan Culpepper President , Ron Uhlig Bob Dulce Secretary Bob Dulce Sponsor Mr Orean Hart Robert P1nnell Iohn Horn Mxckey Monrey Ed Hunt Ray Barnes Larry Lxddle OFFICERS Fa Sprmg Howard We1nberger Presldent Ioe Urlbe Robert Arnold Vlce Presxdent Iohn Morrls Gregor Baladjaman Secretary Ken Koehler Iohn MOTYIS Treasurer Gregor Balad1an1an Sponsor Mr Erw1nMart1n FRONT ROW Ken Koeler Denms Schoeroder Bob Faulkner Bob Arnold Ioseph Urxbe Eddxe Hunt Dennxs Freeman BACK ROW Robert Lazano Ixm Fuchs Ixm Wmtmute Greg Baladycrman Tom Pyle Bob Nrelson Howard Wemberger IohnMorr1s OFFICERS Presldent Ixm Orendorff Vrce Pres1dent Iohn Goss Secretary Gall Hartman Treasurer Carol Mazmaman Sponsor Mr Hugh Golway FRONT ROW Rosalene Obertr Iudxth Daly Peggy Camm Lmda Bruno Margre Iohnson Ianet Holcomb Carol Dougherty lyn Dunaway Beverly Gramy Vlola Bland BACK BOW Margos Goobozan Ichn Gunter Anrta Letumch Theodora Ducas Charlotte Fuerhelm Iudy HGTblCk Pat Cox Ann Wrlllams Ilm Orndolt OFFICERS JR STATBSMBN FQ hm Orenclortf Presldent Ilrn Orendorft Iohn Horn V1ce Pres1dent Iohn Gunter Carol Hart Secretary IoAnne Dmubrlo Sponsor Mlss Lourse Smamdes FRONT ROW Iudy Haertlmg Sharon Dawson Barbara Berry Debby Mxllard Lols Clow Betty Gates Karen Breen Iamce Laursen SECOND HOW Rose Mane Hamablan Ioy Clark Claudxa Hardmg Garl Hartman Yvonne Gregory Davld Battan BACK ROW Eugene Agee Tom Westerfleld Tony Gonzales lack Pleyte Gary Watkms lxm Orendorff Iohn Goss Io Ann Darnell. SECOND ROW! Iohn Hornl, Linda Hulsey,l Gwen Craver, Sharon Norton, llanice Storey, Pat LeGrande, Mari! ll ' . . . A -IVVI 1 . V V W V . i w x:-:1 Iohn Goss and B111 Murphy Rough R1ders D1rected By YMCA The Roosevelt Rough Riders orlglnated un der the d1rect1on of the Young Mens Chrls han Assocxahon to promote and spread Chrlstlan fellow hxp among the members ol the club student body and commumty To be of gene al servxce to the school and frlends of the school IS the well axmed goal of th1s group of active boys A March of Dlmes benefxt dance was planned by members of the Rough R1ders cancelled Durmg baseball season the boys operate the refreshment concesslon at all the home games ROUGH RIDER HI H. -an-up it Dlscussxon for many act1v1t1es takes place at a noon meetlng OFFICERS FG Sprmg Don Walker Vice Presxdent Ron Pellrey Ron Peltrey Secretary Nick Sfetku Curtls Dlebert Treasurer Ron Tharpe 'Tifv' V' 111' FRONT ROW lohn Goss Wayne Nobxle lerry Stotts Alvm Fxsher Nlck Sfetku B111 Murphy Don Walker SECOND ROW R1c'1ard Orndott Iohn McCl1ntock Benny Hammer Ronme Thorpe Gerald Bxer Don Bronson BACK ROW Ron Pellrey Dar rel Thornsberry Claude Fletcher Curtxs Dxebert Dale Hullord Mrke De Young up 5 ' tx X 1 f cf 5 5 4 A ' R F xi 1 N , g ps I . . . - S . H . but due to lack of student interest had to be Iohn GOSSW. A V.ew.., ..,L,President ......c., ,,,,.rre B ill Murphy A -, I s . , Q T I C I ll . 1. I I 0 , . A J k at L- L-A A ' - IS . fi ll ,- ' Xa ' I , t K I1 ly l . . 1 ' R 9 i l AT OUR SERVICE .quam ,,..1DQ N 'flu awww' Members adorn convert1ble ln Veteran s Day Parade OFFICERS FCI Spring Iuamtta Mlller V1ce Preslder-t Lols Huenergardt Rosalea Terry Secretary Beverly Stover Beverly Stover Treasurer Ina Moon Ina Moon Reporter Pat Cox Sponsor Mr Mary Paterson Rosalea Terry and Loretta Fuchs AYS Serves at Roosevelt D1nners The At Your Serv1ce club was started ln the Sprmg of 1955 by a group of glrls who enjoyed servmg at school dmners There was a startmg rnembershrp of ten g1rls w1th Mrs Paterson as sponsor The mam goal of thls club 15 to help students and teachers who are m need of ard and to do the1r best 1n servlng at the dmners 1n our cafeterla thus g1v1ng a good repre sentatlon for Roosevelt In the Excahbur Carnlval they had a Break the Record booth Many cluldren at the County Hosprtal were made happy by the thoughtfulness of these glrls ln mak mg stuffed Santa Clauses T FRONT ROW Carol Iohnson Carolyn Baxles loyce Alexander Mary Trantham Margaret Chamberlm Lynn Andrews a Cloth Rosalea Terry Betty Ke-ms SECOND ROW Eleanor Questxano Verlene Osborn Beverly Stover Manlyn Dunaway BACK ROW Iuamta Mxller Ioyce Howard Ioy Deeter Ina Moon Carrxe Weaver Loretta Blschel Ann Wrlhams Pat Cox . 1 . ' I i K A y. . ,V 1 9 ' 4 44 H R A ' Us .Q 9 ' A' - X' 7' , ff- 'W A, , .,,t f R , A if K 3 42 I H I . i . - . . - Loretta Fuchs, ..rYY,,.,,, I President ,.,.,, ,, ,,.Rosalea Terry ' st l , , l 3, r ' L A f 4 I . I ,, WL, g r s W 1 I A I : , ' . . 1 , ' . 1 , P 1 A W PARENT TEACHER ASSUCI Mrs Robert Waltz P T A Umtes Parent and Teacher The Theodore Roosevelt Parent Teachers ASSOClGl10n 1S the oldest club 1n school Be 1ng establlshed 1n 1928 Roosevelt hrst year of 9X1Sl6RCe Mr Wlllldm Otto wa the pr1n c1pa1 and the first P T A presxdent was Mrs I T Ulalton To promote then' chlldren s welfare to brmg the home and school together and to develop relatlonshlps between the educa tors and general publrc are the ma1n goals of the Parent Teacher Assoc1at1on The most outstandlng prolect of the year was the membersh1p dr1ve New thxs year was therr parent education serles whlch the members conducted ln cooperatlon wlth Fresno hxgh s P T A -A -51, Members applaud a speaker at a P T A meeting OFFICERS Presldent Mrs Robert Waltz Vlce Presrdent Mrs I E Young Secretary Mrs Arthur Shaffer Treasurer Ira Golxghtly 'ET FRONT ROW Miss Mona Fae Carlton Mrs Arthur Shatter Mrs Robert Waltz Mrs H R Andrews Mrs Ira Gohghtly BACK ROW Paul Allrson Ira Gohghtly , V . ' :HV A ft rg ' . -Q 1 J I ? 5 t Q , L ,, 7 ' u 44 ,a . E, S ,x , ' ' 1 , I Q ' 4 V ' n , . A . , - ,5 '- . ' . . I - 1 . . . . QL --mai' - . . , . A . K, , s 1. A ' - 3 ' . ii, . . . . ' ' ' 1 I 1 I . . , 1 , 1 , . . . , t ' l I A 3 : . A U 7 E M 7 fs -1 ac k L I-A7 .. P y P , , AJ: E - 1 , X : ' , . , . , . . . . . ' . DADS CLUB fxl Nelson Wmnard Russell Garfoot Dad s Club Solld Roosevelt Backer The Roosevet Dads Club was organized ln 1946 tor the purpose of creatmg and ma1nta1n1ng high rdeals in sportsmanshlp throughout the school The throng at the Dad s Club Banquet emoys a de Twlce each year all the parhclpants rn 11510115 meal school athletlc actlvltles are honored at a banquet whlch the Dads sponsor They were the orlgmators of The Lltle Brown P1g OFFICERS whlch was developed to create a greater ln Fa Spnng terest IH the Roosevelt Fresno Hrgh football ,-fl Dr I E Young VICE Presrdent I I Krolgaard Rudy Endler Secretary Fred Swanson Frank Flrpo Treasurer T Isaacs The Dads not only ard rn many school ac f1V1l1eS but also offer scholarshlps to worth Whlle semors FRONT ROW Charles Kroxgaard Russell Gartoot T L lsaa s SECOND ROW Melvm Danxels Nelson Wmn Ray See Fred Wrlghtson Bxll Workman Paul Alhson BACK ROW Sam Totoxan B111 Weaver I S n X . ix A' I P, ' . ,R ,C , . N ' x Lyn ' ' ' F . ' ' C, I 0' I H . . - . Nelson Winn ,.,, ,, ,.,. .President ,..,.. ,..,. R ussell Gartoot game, l ? 4 4 he 5 if nz G I X, ,l xxx .y X WWBW W 'WMN YXWN WNW YA Wi. NNN XR 1-fu-4 .1 1 ...Nu .4 nm. rw' mm.-:QL.v. x. my k -ww 3......,-. .. M- ..- ... L '.,,.... X Q P WZ .,,.-...M ...A ,ww .-vm. 1 ,..x uw ...na-1Nx,,4' ' ,rl 4 ..- ,A-4.-. nw- f X is 12 is vc A' l.EV ,:' 'Q t gm V .-s - nf , F 'wf qi, , M,- .v In Nt L I, fy, HUYT .47 ,sg The advertising media has not been by- passed by the scurry of progress. The busi- ness man and the corporation are consis- tently seeking new exciting ideas to make their products better known to the Ameri- can public. The montage shows some of the different methods used by the advertiser in the l90U's. The advertising curtain Ctopl was seen in the Hippodrome Theater which is now the new and redecorated Sequoia: The water tower fmiddlel. which was plas- tered with advertising, was located on Fresno Street. one hall block west of Ful- ton: The driver of the Maxwell Cbottomj was a psycho act that appeared at the Hippodrome in 1914. These methods were used extensively across the nation: however with the pass- ing of time more modern methods came into use. Bill boards. sky writing, radio. news- paper advertising, and many other interest- ing systems were used to introduce the product or business establishment. u n f wiii ' TQglt'RESN0l1EPtJBLlCANl ME! El T :g IEI1 l lF '...:f!' 1.,. UIQ, A SNAPS A ADS iowa I VA H I 'VR gL4.,,,.:4, , .., Q A- i-1-I' Iudy Oates and Galena Culpepper wait for the bus with refreshments from McDONALD'S DRIVE IN, 31 15 Blackstone. -3. ig:-1 fn'-I' '----- ,,-1 vi V-.- i 3 , -vu N, ' r Spectators watch Roosevelts champron B football team in action. , . -s. tl 1 I 1 0 - A . V rift N : Ronald Workman and Harry Duggan show off a truck belonging to DAN DEE TOWEL SERV- ICE, 717 Voorman. ., N 115 i 's' VL L Yi 1 .' J- Qi lolz. 5 - -i 1crrrml.l The finest of fine foods F RE BOYD S HI-LIFE, 2814 Moroa. 'Nm .....,,f R fx - dup.. 7.0- 'P so mm Box 832. Leslie Bedrosian, Mike Kelly, cmd Walt Bihler are getting cr lift from RAINBO BREAD, P. O. 1 O J if Q93 Dale Hufford, Midge Spate, and Ann Bow- V3 RE man admire the attractive box from DANISH fs' 4 CREAMERY, E and lnyo. l'.lzlS Ernie McIntosh, Doug Huber, and Carol H111- house are shown taking over the CGC MAR- ? i?! M'55. illt-7,5 V'.. ?iiliIs'i -S.: A KET, 4121 E. Blackstone. unknown. Gordon Wllson uses office phone for business Rosalie Allen, Carol Cornelius, and Ioyce Alex- ander make friends easily at IULIA'S BEAUTY 6. COSTUME SHOP, 1420 Fulton. rt lane Allen, Kathy Totten, and Bill Glasson get acquainted with two executives from ARDEN 214 FARMS, so L street ,f Nancy Myers, Io Anne Funk, Ioyce Pinnecker, and Virginia Maralian get a fast check at EAST FRESNO '76 SERVICE, 4644 E. Tulare. 5? , 4 .. . If QA! , , ,Q . X wtf? Pat Koolman and Iaclcie Conners are making a successful clay ot their shopping tour at . 4791 E. Tulare. , , I ADAMS MARKET I J , ' . A E- CGD Xi: Willa Arnold, Virginia Kulhanian, Gail Wil-3, liams, and Nebra Comba admire drapery ma- terial at the CALIFORNIA DRAPERY HOUSE 1428 Fult Eileen Schwabenland, Linda Diederich, and Sally Fletcher look swell in this model from BRITTSAN MOTORS, 590 Van Ness. OH. 'If .Y by -'ho qv . R 1 4 1 1 1 1 . 3 Il A 1 E 5,2 av, ax, .. Wm NLR I Qdflevaqp Miss io 2l5 Bumnmf: Mamw 7 gllllll' ' w B ,r .. X ' Q11 A , H l , . is-1' Go don Wil on and Warren Kragh get a dem onstration ln electricity from the expert at ARROW ELECTRIC, 645 Broadway. Salesmen offer hm Caton, Gil Bertoldi, and Bob Carr any color they want at R. N. NASON PAINT, 812 Van Ness. I Girls enjoy entertainment and refreshments at annual Hi-Iinx, which followed the theme ot space travel. B. 1 L'2f1..f I . ,,..Tu Sacramento or Bust. Bob Mclimsey and Mlke Lee seem to enjoy pushing tomatoes at BUY RITE WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, Kern and UU Streets. 1 f Bob Carnahan, George Blssett, and Betty Mc- Manus are looking over the cars at HERMAN THEROFF PONTIAC, 850 L Street. V, gf- vii,-LA 4-.1 4 .an ana 'L-I ' . ' 445. , Q , lui' l s. D . A .sf . -'v- A4 QQ-' ,kL'f.Qx, sf 4 4. 1 s - +.. 55 -Q Q, ' fr, f I fg , :fk l:??Q1i? W' ' 1. I I an Wg- .4-YI? QSQ ,-.,, QQ.. IH' 1,-Q N514 .99 fag 'uf t Io Ann Clark and Virginia Cramer are enter- - 1' ing their second childhood at C1-XMERON'S,1 Tor SHOP, 921 Pune... '5'. u Q' rt it A v -A l v XJ f' 1 1 sl Diane Diamond. unknown party, and Iackie Harris enjoy trying on specialties at BETTY SHOPPE. 1228 Fulton. F V fha? Students take advantage of the noon time to register. One of the semester activities is vot- ing. Registering is a must it the student wishes to vote. U Ixm Holly gets a hrst class tour by an employee at FRESNO AUTO PARTS. 560 Broadway. I . z 'I- t sw . Sandra Clark. Ioyce Ryan. Iim Winton. and Brent Parkman load the groceries they have just purchased at CEDAR HEIGHTS SUPER MARKET, 4203 Shields. Ava Garner, Bobby Cook. and lack Clark look things over at CHANNEL BAKERS. 320 O Street. E c , fr' ',, KY . M ' l 1 ff Ei' ref' 25 Tim 7 4 .0 1937, 'U' 8 wa 'ar' 6' 562393226523 M Te?Qefi?Q 5 4 3399397 5490! '?ff'fY?'x f: mx- av -xl i Qf1?'m'E.T? A 1? 'Q 6' may 'S Q-na 5 i XX W ! S ,f Z! V i X H A R R I W-45' II srssl. FENCE ll PHONE 5 2377 FRESNQCAL, Ianice Seibert takes the wheel of a Harris Fence service car while Ioan LeGrande and Arlene Vettling look over the grounds. Harris Steel and Fence Co. is located at 4543 E. Ven- tura. gf! V1rg1n1a Cramer and Sandre Ellls chat with Iudy Iones in the doorway of Vista Pharmacy across from Roosevelt at 4243 E Tulare 1 Jim Palmer shows a planting book to Gail Hartman and Ron Schultz at Palmer's Nursery, 4607 E. Tulare. -I Velma lVIcClung displays some of the beau- tiful jewelry at Long's Iewelry to Donna Has- sel and Ianice Kinchloe. Long's is located across from Roosevelt at 4435 E. Tulare. Paula Brooks and Evahalee Thorpe listen ten- tatively to George Brown at Hap Haggard's Nursery. Hap Haggard's is located at 4613 E. Tulare x A M5 Hiii' I r 6 . A we '- Ama 9 ii .,X M S i , I ,Q L 3 ,, 1 - 3.1, vga W XJ L , HCI! In puns Co. ' mg., , Den Dwelle and lim Yeager help exhibit a Bed1'SPuds Company truck. C. B. Redi-Spuds is located at 223 Broadway. 2,4 'fi' ' fiiahl. I-L 65111105 SPRING fre AUTOMOTIVEIEJ, Gomas Spring and Automotive is visited by three Roosevelt boys-Eddie Nieman. Brent 2 2 yi Parkman. and George Peterson. Gomas' is lo- cated at 4782 E. Kings Canyon Road. . , Mary Arm Leslie Carol Hart and Pat Basham look at some lewelry at Ollenbergers Dept Store, 4325 E Tulare Edwina Miller and Pat McGugin show off some of the merchandise at Coleman Products, 2748 Hamilton. Larry Myers and Norman McAdams look over the machinery at Haire Murray's, 3080 E. Tu- lare. 2 N.S Q7 ,rf ' 1 1 'E Betty Snow and Nanci Massongill admire the fine wash job done at the Three Minute Car Wash, 4431 E. Tulare. SENIOR INDE Abcarlan Donald 2 120 121 Abrahamlan Larissa 22 166 170 176 177 198 211 AIWUBICB Serge 44 Alanls Albert 22 153 154 155 Alexander Ioyce 22 123 203 209 Allen Rosalle 22 1 Alvlso Donna 22 Anderson Darlene 22 112 Anderson Dorothy 22 Anderson Glenna Anderson Larry 11 22 2 Anderton Floyd 22 Antonio Osavla 22 Antresslan Sara 22 189 190 Anas Mary 22 Arnold Wllla 14 22 122 214 Atrlano Ronald 22 Avaklan Iune 22 Avedlan Rlchard 22 174 Balles Carolyn 44 122 203 Baird Arthur 22 213 Baker Albert 44 Banuelos Ruben 22 122 130 Barnes Raymond 22 200 Barr Ronald 22 176 178 Barron Rlchard 22 Barton Duane 22 Bartylla lean 23 Basham Patrlcla 2 112 181 98 Bayrlch Donna 23 194 Beatty Bemadme 23 45 Bell Iohn 23 Benlamln Sonja 23 Bennett Kathryn 23 Benzler Tom 44 Berlng Nell 23 Bertoldl Gl1bert10 15 17 23 120 174 176 177 216 Bibb Lonnie 23 Bidwell Ronnalle 23 184 232 BIPPUS Lloyd 23 194 Blssett George 23 216 Blame Larry 23 Bloys Robert 23 194 Boles Shlrley 23 124 186 Bowen Beverly 23 Bond Dennis 23 150 152 154 211 Bowman Ann 23 123 170 177 188 199 209 Bowman Elizabeth 23 170 176 177 188 Boyce Darlene 23 Bozlglan Thomas 23 194 Bray Wanda 23 Brltt Donna 24 122 Brochman Don 24 Brodeur loy 24 188 196 Brooks Paula 24 181 223 232 Brown George ll 13 14 2 84 115 166 2 Brown Iohn 24 194 Brulez Iulla 24 Bryan Grace 24 111 231 Buchakllan George 24 124 Burgamy Marilyn 24 Burgess Kenneth 24 Burks Ronald 24 114 142 144 145 146 160 166 174 187 215 227 Byers Ken 24 213 Carlos Tony 24 194 Carnahan Robert 24 Carr Bob 20 24 140 187 215 216 Casey Phlllp 24 Castlllo Angle 24 Caton Iames 11 15 24 123 166 172 216 Chabroulllaud Ethel 24 198 Chapanlan Laveme 24 170 177 198 Chapple Benjamln Cheney Ilm 24 124 Ch llplglan Pete 24 130 131 132 Chino loan 24 112 186 Church Ellyn 25 116 176 177 199 Church Wllllam 44 Clack Raymond 25 210 Clark lack 25 123 178 218 220 231 Clark 1oAnn 25 180 220 Clark Sandra 25 112 181 198 220 Clausen Bonnie 25 112 228 Clayton Robert 25 160 Clover lvan 25 45 115 13 131 211 213 Coleman Glen 25 194 221 Comba Nebbra 25 170 188 199 214 Comer Larry 25 219 Conkey Claudia 25 Conner Iacquellne 2 112 4 Cook Bob 25 220 Cornellus Carol 25 209 Coventry Carol 20 25 112 166 181 27 Coyle Ianlce 25 114 228 230 Cramer Vlrglnla 25 167 170 181 201 220 223 Craver Earlene 25 170 176 177 197 199 Craver Gwendolyn 25 232 Crouch Betty 25 121 Culpepper Galena 25 82 158 166 170 176 181 187 199 208 Dame Ioan 25 Danlels Ilm 25 123 128 150 Davis Alton 26 123 144 146 230 Davls Carol 26 166 188 184 218 Davls Franc ne 26 Day Naomi 26 87 164 84 Dean lane 26 117 158 84 Deaton Charles 26 211 Demoorllan Vllglhld 26 Dewees Carol 26 123 Diamond Dlane 26 79 220 Dlcks Marilyn 26 Dlederlch Llnda 26 116 158 199 210 214 Dodd Nadlne 26 Doughty Gall 26 Doukas Iohn 26 Doukas Theodora 26 201 Draper Carole 26 198 Duey Iames 26 Dunham Frances 26 Dwelle Denny 26 229 230 Dwyer Ward 26 Egleston lames 26 194 231 Ehat Merle 26 120 194 212 Elllngson Bl1l26 158 Ellls Dorothy 26 112 187 Ellis, Patricia 27 Ellis Sandra 27 223 Emery Ioyce 27 225 Erickson Lowell 44. 122 Erskine Agnes 27 Evans Shlrley 27 Ewlng Ianet 27 179 181 Fannon DIXIE 27 Farr Robert 27 225 Fendoralc Kathleen 27 186 Ferree Sharleen 27 112 Ferrlngton Sharon 27 Feuerhelm Charlot 27 159 201 Finney Loretta 27 Flrestlne Robert 27 Flrpo R1chard13 14 27 84 152 155 172 218 221 222 226 Fletcher Claude 27 202 Fletcher Sally 14 27 181 214 Flores Anita 27 Ford Carl 27 Ford Charles Ford Iesse 27 Ford Lois 27 Foreman Don 27 194 Fowler Tom 27 176 218 Frankfort Ronald 44 121 Franks Nolan 28 Fralzler 11m 28 213 Frisch Dorothy 28 Frost Kathryn 28 Fry Aubrey 28 Fuchs Loretta 28 Funk Ioane 28 121 166 170 176 177 199 214 Gallaway Lmda 28 Gallegos Martha 28 Garcia Leo 28 Gardner Erma 28 Garner Ava 28 112 220 Garrett Delores 28 170 198 199 213 Garrison Robert 28 Garzone Iacelyn 28 Gee Iohn 14 28 119 16 28 80 73 Gels Ellzabeth 28 Gonzales Margarlto 44 Goobolan Margos 28 201 Gose Ieanette 28 Goss Iohn 11 14 28 120 121 176 177 201 202 231 Goss Phyllls 28 186 Gouge Rlchard 15 28 119 Goyne David 29 Grace Mary 29 Graham Kelth 29 Graham Nell 29 194 Graham Syble 29 112 Gray Myrna 29 112 181 188 218 Gregory Nancy 29 Grllllth Larry 29 Gross Helena 29 Gulnn lames 29 Hall Charles 29 Hallenberg Lols 29 Hamlll Rlchard 29 166 221 225 227 Hamilton Llnda 29 112 Hammack Ledlle 29 181 199 210 Hand Harold 29 Harblck Iudy 29 198 201 Hard Patrlcla 29 Harrington Sandra 29 Harris Iacquellne 29 175 220 Harrls Rlchard 29 Harrison Charles 29 114 116 177 210 Hart Carol 29 229 Hartley Robert 29 Hassell Dona 30 223 Hassell 1oe130 120 174 178 226 228 Hazelrigg Sandra 30 Healon Belva 30 Heinriclls Emelt 30 136 138 162 194 Henry lame: 30 172 Hemandez Cecelia 30 Hetu Vlckle 30 112 180 198 Hlllllouse Carol 30 181 09 Hllllard Geraldine 3 Hlllldfd Shirley 30 1 Hlllls Betty 30 112 Hlllls ludlth 30 Hokoklan Edward 30 Holly lames 30 220 Holt Iohn 30 Horch Allce 30 170 Horn Iohn 30 124 191 196 200 201 Hubbard Carolyn 30 Hubbart Nancy 30 123 189 190 199 Hudspeth Fen-1 Huflord Dale 30 112 202 209 Hulbert Danxel 30 Hulbert Harley 30 Hunt Edward 31 119 156 199 200 Hunter Alan 31 Hunter Douglas 31 Hutton Patncla 31 116 117 181 184 210 218 lmperatnce Yvonne 31 lsaacs Ted 31 120 162 166 172 lsgrlgg Sharon 31 42 lackson Ernest 31 lamgochxan Harry 31 Ielladlan Loretta 14 31 112 5 Ierrl Robert 31 Iewell Don 31 Ilrnenez Tom 31 Johnson Carol 31 lones Barbara Ann 31 181 26 lones Iudy 13 31 81 112 166 179 184 luarez Robert Iudd lack 31 Kanzler lva lo 0 Karablan Elalne 31 Karablan Walter 14 31 174 177 219 Kazanllan lack 31 Kears Ianet 31 193 203 Keathley Don 32 194 Kelly Mike 32 209 Kemmer Stan 32 Kemp Iudy 32 112 170 179 181 84 5 Kent Carrol 20 32 160 194 213 219 Keoshyeyan Amy Kerns Betty 32 Klndsvater Harold 32 174 217 Kmg Polly 21 32 170 171 184 211 Klnzel Chrls 32 174 176 Klnzel Darlene 32 122 Klrmldllan Shirley 32 Klar Rlchard 32 158 194 Kodman Ron 32 130 131 152 153 Kollmeyer Wllly 32 215 Koolman Pat 32 214 231 Krog Sharon 32 112 181 18 211 Krum Bob 32 83 123 158 222 Kulhanllan Vlrglnla 32 170 185 190 198 214 Kuykandall Soma 32 LaGrange Shlrlene 32 Langan Myrna 32 Lawler Leon 32 . . I, . I I . . I . 0 ' ' ' ' ' . I I . ' , 12 ', ' ,16,209 , . I .' ' ' . I ,I 24 . . I Im I I 14, I ' I in I n I ,I I I 1' ll I I I I f 22 ' , . . ' I I ' ' I 1 . . , 28 I - - , ' I' . I I' I ll 1 ' I 'I ' . I 194' ' ' 1 I ,140 , ' ' ' .' ' ' 1'1'1,' , , ' ' ' ' f ' 1 . . UI' I I' ' 1 ' , 1 . I . , , ' . ' ' '. . 195 - I ,- ' ' ' 1 ' 5, ' . 21 , I , ' 1 1 ' ' ' - ' ', , 19' ' ' 3. . .1 .229 ' ' , , , , ' I I . I I I2 1 1 I ' 1 Benzler, Dorothy 23 ' ' Gibson. Ioyce lones, Barbara Ioyce 31, 112 ' . ' ' I ' ' I ' . ' . . ,223 '. ' . . , I I . ' , 31 ' . .' ' U 31,23 I ' I I ' . .179. - I 1 ' 1 I ' . I I I ,I 1 I - I I ' I I , , . , , , , , .1 ,222,22- , , , , I I 1 I , . . ,13U. ',' , ' , ' ' ', , , lei, . '.21s ' ' -lf. . .'21 f , , . . I , I . I I , I 1 I JI ' ' ' . ' .215 ' . ' .' . . I . ' Lazarus Arlene 32 Ledbetter Stephen 33 116 4 Lee Margie 33 Lee Mike 33 212 216 Legrande loan 33 114 181 223 227 Leonardo Genevxeve 33 Lettumch Amta 33 Lewls Gxlbert 33 Lewxs lames 33 Lewrs Mary 33 Llcon Vera 33 Lxddle Larry 33 196 200 Lrerly Ken 33 140 194 Lrvely Floretta 33 123 184 224 Logan Frances 33 Loomls Paul 33 Looslgxan Harold 33 164 Lopez Marcus 33 Lothman Ioyce 33 112 180 Lucas Edna 14 33 Lucero lames 44 Ludlow Donald 33 Lulenan Sylvxa 33 Lung Carole 33 McAdams Norman 33 130 133 140 172 213 McCarty Iuanetta 33 McClelland Rxchard 34 McClmtock Iohn 34 McClung Velma 16 34 167 181 223 224 227 230 McGuxgm Pat 34 158 166 181 184 229 Mclntosh Ernest 15 34 130 133 140 172 209 213 227 Mclntyre Patrrc a Mclrmsey Robert 34 158 216 McManus Betty 34 84 199 216 Macknll Mary Io 34 158 164 179 Macom Carol 11 34 74 164 224 Macy Iohn 34 Madewell Edgar 34 Madsen LeRoy 34 194 Madsen Ross 34 Magrx Ronald 34 194 Mannmg Sandra 34 Manouel Ardre 34 Manshelm Davrd 44 Maralxan Vxrgxnxa 34 166 170 176 177 190 199 214 Markarran Vartan 11 34 117 130 131 132 174 221 Maroot Charles 34 Martm Donna 34 112 159 167 223 224 233 Martln Saundra 34 159 167 223 224 233 Mart.n Peggy 34 Matheny Una 34 Matthews Mary 35 170 May George 35 120 174 176 177 May Ted 35 126 196 Meek Myma14 21 35 122 181 184 230 Mendenhall Norman 35 Merchen Wayne 35 119 Metzger Rosemary 35 112 Metzger Wayne 35 Metzler Barbara 35 Mlcelx 'l'helma 35 Mrlrtarxan Harry 35 Mxller Edwma 35 117 123 158 166 170 179 81 184 199 229 232 Mills Glona 35 Mxnkler Robert 35 Monk Don 35 Montanez Estella 35 193 Moon Ina 35 203 Moore Io Ann 35 184 195 Moore Shirley 35 Morales Naomx 35 Morgan Thomas 35 Morrrs Carol 35 45 Mosesxan Carol 35 112 180 198 199 213 Munger Harold 35 130 T52 215 219 Murphy 811136 202 Murphy Rxchard 36 158 Myers Don 36 Myers Larry 36 229 Myers Nancy 36 112 166 176 180 199 214 Myers Nola 36 Nelson Carole 36 Nelson Robert 36 Nichols Mar lyn 36 112 Nrchel Donald 36 Nxeman Edwm 36 159 221 229 Noce Beverly 36 Norlcks George 36 194 Normart Gary 36 112 Norton Sh1rley14 36 186 198 Norton Tmxe 36 Nunn Ierry 36 Nunnelee Kendall Nystrom Bette 36 Oates Iudy 36 112 114 168 170 177 181 84 202 222 228 Ohaman Dorothy 36 112 98 Olson Martin 36 130 132 144 146 172 178 228 Orendortl lames 36 174 201 Orndoti Rrchard 36 140 141 160 202 Orr Paul 37 Ortega Ann 37 112 Osborn Verlene 37 203 Owens Charles 37 121 181 199 212 219 Palacxos Alfonso 37 Palacxos Edward 37 130 132 140 193 213 Panter Ronald 37 Parentx Richard 37 45 Parkman Brent 37 220 229 231 Parnell Charles 11 13 37 130 132 166 172 211 213 215 Pamell Marv n 37 140 Pastore Florence 37 180 199 Pavlovrch Stanley 178 218 227 Pellrey Patrxcra 37 88 Pellrey Ronald 37 202 Perkms Charles 37 Peterson Carol 37 199 Petrx Lanny 37 Phrlllps Robert 37 123 Prlkerton Robert 14 37 Pmnecker Ioyce 37 184 188 210 214 Pmnell Robert 37 196 200 Poder Tma 37 190 Pompa Mane 38 Poteete Iames 38 Potts Iohnme 38 Powell Eugene 38 136 194 Powell Penny 11 38 181 84 Power Ierry 38 158 Pretzer Gayneth 38 Pnckett David 38 Pryor Lois 38 Pules lrene 38 Puma Mane 38 112 Pyle Tom 38 200 Ramsey Nancy 38 Randall Elaine 38 Randall Wrllram 38 225 Randolph Clara 38 Randrup Irm 38 Randrup Ronald 38 185 210 226 Rash Betty 38 231 Ratlrtl Wrllxam 38 Rebensdorl Lerlam 16 38 84 184 198 199 222 Reese Karen 14 38 198 Rehart Roberta 38 180 184 222 Rexfsnrder Ieanette 112 95 Reinhardt Kenneth 39 123 Rhodes Herbert 39 Rlcca Elsie 39 Rrdenour Kexth 39 R dge Kent 39 Riedel Enc 39 158 Rrggs Frank 39 Rrley Rxchard 39 Roberts Don 39 Robertson Bonnre 39 122 Rodgers Helen 39 198 232 Rodrlquez Charles 39 194 Rodnquez Larry 39 Rogers Sandra 13 14 15 39 181 184 230 Romar Lorraine 13 39 164 166 184 Rose Marlene 39 158 Ross Ken ll 39 79 86 120 122 123 176 Ross Thomas 39 194 Rothe Paul 39 231 Rowland Duck 39 219 228 Rurz Douglas 39 122 Russell Patrrcza 39 112 170 181 184 226 Russell Vxrgxma 39 Ryan Ioyce 39 86 123 170 176 181 199 220 Saghatelxan lanet 40 Sahalnan Nazar Salans Leo 13 40 115 116 Sanlord Carl 40 158 170 176 179 199 212 Schmxtz Irm 40 Schroeder Loretta 40 210 Schulte Ieanette 44 Schultz Ronald 40 115 223 228 Schwabenland Eileen 40 123 167 199 214 Scolheld Ray 44 Scott Naomx 40 124 Serbert Ianzce 40 223 227 Selkxrk Rrchard 40 117 130 134 210 Selsor Donald 40 Shelburne Suzanne 40 117 226 Shrrey Wrllram 40 174 Sxlva Robert 40 Sxms Robert 40 194 Slnles Ralph 40 Small Kenneth 40 Smart lames 40 Smrth Bonnie 40 198 Smmth Don 12 15 40 89 130 134 172 187 213 Smxth loyce 40 Snavely Mxlton 40 Snavely Robert 41 Solem Patrlcra 41 Sommers Darwyn 41 Sonke Edxth 41 170 177 198 Sothan Charles 41 Specht lack 41 Sternert Dawn 21 41 167 Stemhauer Barbara 41 Strers V1rgm1a41 170 176 177 190 Stone Darlene 41 Storey Iamce 41 Stotts Iams 41 Stover Beverly 41 112 203 Stump lames 41 166 227 Sullxvan Mxchael 41 Swann Maxine 41 112 Swanson Vonda 41 80 195 199 Sweatt Loxs 41 Swenson Robert 41 185 217 Taber Norman 41 221 Tarlranxan Rosemary 41 Tashuan Grace 41 189 Terry Rosalea 14 41 176 177 199 203 Thorp Ronald 42 Thomas Ieanette Thomas Marxlyn 42 Thompson Manlyn 42 86 123 180 181 Thompson 1-hchard 42 Thornsberry Darrell 42 122 194 202 Tlllery Dorothy 42 Torbett Gerald 42 Torres Helen 42 112 80 193 218 Totten Kathleen 42 181 184 214 Tovar Richard 42 130 134 Tucker Frances 42 Tucker Gerald 42 Turl Patrxcra 42 184 'l urney Peggy 42 190 Urrbe loseph 42 200 Vajlbran Alrce 42 112 Valiant Ieanne 42 Valrant Thomas 42 Vandertord Deame 42 Vasquez Frank 42 Velesquez Rngelrta 42 180 193 Vettlmg Arlene 42 186 198 223 Vmyard Charlotte 42 Walker Donald 15 43 116 177 202 Wallace Faye 43 Wallace Rlchard 43 114 Wallers Leslre 43 144 151 154 155 Ward Davxd 43 115 219 222 229 Waters lanet 43 Waters I W 43 Watkrns Carolyne 43 212 Watkms Maurlce 43 123 124 Weaver Carne 43 203 Weber Carrol 43 Weddle Ervin 43 123 Wergandt Harry 44 225 Welch Melvxn 43 Weller Adele 43 Welllver Floyd 43 Wellman Barbara Whrte Dorothy 43 Whrte Nancy 43 112 159 230 Wxckersham Lynn 43 Wrllcox LeRoy 43 130 134 226 Wllllams Dave 43 Wrllrams Edrth 43 122 180 181 Wrlllams Ga1l43 122 214 Wllson Barbara 43 Wilson Gordon 44 209 216 Wmchell Donald 44 Wmdsor Iames 44 176 196 Wmter Walter 44 Winters Edwma 44 112 181 184 212 Wmton Iames 44 220 Wood LeRoy 44 160 Woodrull Myron 44 119 Woody B111 44 231 Workman Ronald 44 160 208 Wurtz Shirley 44 Yost Venxta 44 Zakar Bob 44 140 Zamora Fernando 44 f' ' .' ' ' , aa. f , ' ' ' g . , .1 . , ' . . . . ' , . . 42 . f , . . - , . ' n, .193 199' I ', f ' . ' ,194 . .' 5 ' ' ' . . . - ', a . 1 ', ' . .217 . . 181, , . , - , ' , , '. 'rm .l, b Z . , . .. I' . ' I , 1 1 , I , f I I I ' 1 I I . I 36 1, 1 . . ' , , ' ' ,' if 54 ' . ' . f , ,' ', ' ' 1 . .' ' I 1 ' , ' 40 I - ., I I I Paden'-Connie 37.315, 166, schedle1,NqncY40' ml rss. 172, 212. 217. 219 f ' '. .' , ' , - 17. f ' . I' 1 , ' ' , , .1s. '- Q ' ' ' . . . . . . ' , 37. , . ' I I ,128 h 1 . . ' . ' , . . , 43 ', . - ', '. .123 - f - , - -' l . l . f 120.. . '. '. ' . . ' ' ' . ' . . ' ' ' . .174 ' ' . . . . , . . ' , , ' . .114. EDITORS NUTEBUU As the malorlty of the readers probably know a pub hcatlon as large as the Nautrlu carmot be complled by the mam stall wlthout the cooperatlon of the students faculty admlru tratlon and varlous busmess establlsh ments here ln Fresno Thls space has been reserved stnctly to extend my acknowledgments to these people and as IS usually nec e sary to apologlze to a few My apologles are submxtted to the Nurslng Club for not havmg space alloted ln the club section for the1r very lmportant organlzatlon I would llke to poxnt out that thrs was an unavomdable error m that pI.lbl1CGl1OI1 deadhne made xt lnsurmountable for the stalf to allot the space after the club had orgamzed Thanks are placed at the dlsposal of the followmg peo ple or organlzatlons the faculty members for then' splen dld co operatlon M1ss Hendrickson M1ss Almqurst and Mr Kurtovrch for so freely glvlng us then' tlme Thomas Lithograph for domg such a hne Job on our book and helplng wlth our deadlmes S K Smlth and company lor our quallty covers Hoods Studlo lor commg forward wxth qulck work on short notxce and presentmg us Wllh photography results of hxgh quahty Pop Laval for sup plymg us wlth photographs of Fresno County s past and gxvmg appropr1ate mformatxon on each Mls W1throw for handhng the sales on the book Mr Mlcka Naut1lus sponsor for helpmg the stall so tlrelessly ln crucral mo ments and last but by no means least I would l1ke to extend my spec1a1 thanks to the staff that made the Nmeteen Flfty S1x Naut1lus po sible through the1r benevo lent efforts Best vsnshes are offered to next year s staff whlch w1ll be headed by Mlllle Branch who was very valuable as asslstant ed1tor thls year The Naut1lus IS ln your hands now I hope you enloy 1ts contents as much as I enloyed havmg a part m bring mg them to you Rlch Wallace Edxtor ln Chxel Nmeteen Flfty S1x Naut1lus I - 3 . 1 , S . ' I - S , . S ' I , 1 . . . . . . . 1 ' 7 . . 1 7 - . . , . . . . . I . -1 . 1 D I . , I - . . 1 1 1 - 3 - . , . . . ,, 3:71-....,,g 'v4fn,.-, ', '--1-V:-vi ,vu Q ,, .,, A-33.4.4111I...-.-...,..', ,, ', - 5 , H. m,'.,.. - ,